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"Aliens love underpants, in every shape and size, But there are no underpants in space, so here¡¯s a big surprise¡­" This zany, hilarious tale is delightfully brought to life by Ben Cort¡¯s vibrant illustrations. With a madcap, rhyming text by award-winning Claire Freedman, this is sure to enchant and amuse the whole family! Perfect for joining in, this story is fantastically fresh and funny - you¡¯ll laugh your pants off!

The classic story about searching for somewhere to belong, from four-time Caldecott honor winner Leo Lionni. Elephants are gray. Pigs are pink. Only the chameleon has no color of his own. He is purple like the heather, yellow like a lemon, even black and orange striped like a tiger! Then one day a chameleon has an idea to remain one color forever by staying on the greenest leaf he can find. But in the autumn, the leaf changes from green to yellow to red . . . and so does the chameleon. When another chameleon suggests they travel together, he learns that companionship is more important than having a color of his own. No matter where he goes with his new friend, they will always be alike.

¡°This go-green manual gets kids in the can-do spirit with a hands-on approach.¡± ¡ª The Horn Book Do you remember to turn off the tap while you brush your teeth? How about using both sides of the paper when writing and drawing? Bold, child-friendly illustrations and die-cut pages will draw even the youngest listeners to this gentle reminder of the easy, everyday ways we can be kinder to the earth.

The perennially popular tale of Alexander¡¯s worst day is now a board book that belongs on every child¡¯s bookshelf. Alexander is not having a great day. He has to endure gum in his hair, sitting in the middle of the backseat, third-best-friend status, no dessert at lunch, lima beans, railroad pajamas, and kissing on TV¡ªall in one day! Maybe he¡¯ll just move to Australia. This funny and endearing story has delighted readers for more than forty years, and now it¡¯s available as Classic Board Book with artwork that showcases Alexander¡ªand only Alexander¡ªin full color, underscoring the misery (and comedy) of his awful day.

Yawnalot is a sleepy old town until Abracazebra rides in on her bicycle. Suddenly, all the animals flock to see her incredible magic show - all except Goat, who is grumpy and jealous of her. But in the end, even Goat is won over and realizes that everybody needs a little magic. A wonderfully original new picture book about the importance of celebrating diversity, by the internationally award-winning creators of ¡°THE SNATCHABOOK.¡±

The alphabet gets a seriously silly twist in this classic board book by the bestselling and beloved Sandra Boynton. In this delightful introduction to the ABCs and animals, the readers will be charmed by these silly critters and lively text. A favorite of little ones and grown-ups alike, this concept book is a must-have for any toddler¡¯s library. AARDVARK ADMIRING BEAVERS BALLOONING CATS CLEANING¡­ XYLO XYLOPHONING YAKS YAWNING ZEBRA ZIGZAGGING

Play hide-and-seek with a dragon, a crocodile, a gorilla and all sorts of weird and wonderful creatures. The rhyming text explores familiar rooms of the house, and encourages imaginative play. Includes audio singalong and video animation.A Dragon on the Doorstep

The fairy-tale adventure of a little white bear and his magic pencil. Bear is walking through a deep dark forest when he meets a hungry-looking wolf, a giant, a scary witch and a family of three bears. With each encounter, Bear draws his way out of danger with the help of his magic red and yellow pencil. Originally published in 1989 this early work by a picture book master is available again for a brand-new audience.

Fun and learning add up to a perfect 10 in this eloquent but wordless counting book. Bright pictures tell the story: each car on the train has one more zoo animal than the one before it, and all arrive happily at the zoo in a dramatic foldout finale. ¡°An Outstanding Science Trade Book for Children. Joyously colored animals riding on a train to the zoo offer youngsters a first introduction to numbers, number sets, addition and counting. A gatefold spread at the back of the book featuring the whole animal train adds to the fun!¡± Our preschoolers love any book by Eric Carle. His vibrant illustrations captivate them every time! One book we love to add in to our transportation theme is 1, 2, 3, To The Zoo because it has trains AND zoo animals. What could be better than that? We do this fun counting activity as our math lesson the day we read this book, and we thought we would share the details, including a free online preschool lesson and counting train printable with you today.

I¡¯m going to begin with a quote from the New York Times as quoted at the back of my copy of Alexander and the Wind-up Mouse: If the picture book is a new visual art form in our time, Leo Lionni is certain to be judged a master of the genre. Selma Lanes Alexander the Wind-up Mouse was first published in 1969 and this classic book is still in print. One of our large Sydney book chain stores have a book sale this month with all of their children¡¯s books offered for a discount. When I spied Alexander the Wind-up mouse for just $4 I knew I had to buy this very special book. Alexander is living under a human house. One day he meets another mouse. Could this be a friend? Perhaps but this new mouse is a Wind-up mouse. His name is Willy. Hearing about the life Willy leads with his human friend Annie, Alexander wishes he could become a Wind-up mouse too. Willy tells Alexander something quite astonishing. If Alexander goes into the garden there is a magic lizard who ¡°can change one animal into another.¡± The lizard sets Alexander a task. He has to find a purple pebble. Time passes and Annie has a birthday party. Alexander finds something quite awful. Annie has dumped her old toys, including Willy, into a box ready to be thrown away. Eventually Alexander does find the special purple pebble and on the night of the full moon he once again visits the magic lizard. What will he wish for?

This PPT courseware uses the method of guessing words, a question-and-answer format to enrich the way of English classroom learning, and questions that make the brain turn.

If the crow wants to drink the water in the jar, he must read the word in the upper left corner correctly. After reading a word, the teacher clicks on it, and a small ball will fall into the jar. Collect ten small balls to drink water.

This was such a resource to have in class. We do a punctuation unit in the beginning of the year to help students understand what each punctuation mark is and how/when you use them and this was a great way to wrap up the unit. The kiddos love to play bingo so this made it extra engaging.

The document discusses strategies for instructional coaches to build relationships with teachers, such as cutting watermelon at a picnic or bringing treats to share in the teachers¡¯ lounge. It also describes ways coaches can connect with teachers informally, such as allowing them to go ahead in the copy room, and how taking risks, such as modeling a lesson, can help coaches work with teachers.

The classic arcade game staple now comes to the ESL class with Whack a Mole!? In this game, your students answer your questions to get the chance to whack moles and earn points.? This game features several game modes and allows you to play on interactive whiteboards AND even online using the memory variation of the game.

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Time to tackle the bunny slope! Shake to help Bunny make it snow, tilt to help Bunny ski down the slope, and turn to help Bunny escape a cliff in his path. Is there any obstacle Bunny can¡¯t conquer? Bringing grins and guffaws with each turn of the page, readers will find Claudia Rueda¡¯s innovative bookmaking as entertaining as the twists and turns of a ski slope¡ªand as satisfying as a cozy cup of hot cocoa.

1 told 2 and 2 told 3, ¡°I¡¯ll race you to the top of the apple tree.¡± One hundred and one numbers climb the apple tree in this bright, rollicking, joyous book for young children. As the numerals pile up and bumblebees threaten, what¡¯s the number that saves the day? (Hint: It rhymes with ¡°hero.¡±) Read and count and play and laugh to learn the surprising answer. Reading age 2 - 5 years, from customers Part of series Chicka Chicka Book, A Print length 40 pages Language English

This acclaimed Caldecott Honor Book is a visually exciting introduction to colors, shapes, and animals for preschoolers. Share this classic die-cut concept book at home or at circle time. Lois Ehlert, of Chicka Chicka Boom Boom fame, was a picture book genius. ¡°Boldly designed pages easily carry to the rear of the room during story hours, and brilliant juxtapositions of vibrant primary colors will make children¡¯s eyes tingle.¡± (School Library Journal) ¡°A masterpiece of graphic design.¡± (American Library Association Caldecott Committee) ¡°Color Zoo is about concepts¡ªshapes, colors, and animals¡ªbut also about looking at the world in a new and creative way.¡± (Children¡¯s Books and Their Creators) ¡°Employs ingeniously designed, perfectly die-cut and bound pages which line up exactly to unfold nine distinctly recognizable abstractly formed animal heads. Immensely enjoyable.¡± (CCBC Choices) Shapes and colors in your zoo, lots of things that you can do. Heads and ears, beaks and snouts, that¡¯s what animals are all about. I know animals and you do too; make some new ones for your zoo.

Chrysanthemum is a funny and honest school story about teasing, self-esteem, and acceptance to share all year round. Written and illustrated by Kevin Henkes, the nationally bestselling and celebrated creator of Lilly¡¯s Purple Plastic Purse, Owen, and Kitten¡¯s First Full Moon, Chrysanthemum is a don¡¯t-miss classic, especially for back to school. Chrysanthemum thinks her name is absolutely perfect¡ªuntil her first day of school. ¡°You¡¯re named after a flower!¡± teases Victoria. ¡°Let¡¯s smell her,¡± says Jo. Chrysanthemum wilts. What will it take to make her blossom again? This popular picture book has sold more than a million copies and was named a Notable Book for Children by the American Library Association. ¡°Perfectly executed in words and illustration, Chrysanthemum exemplifies Henkes¡¯s talent for creating true picture stories for young audiences.¡±¡ªThe Horn Book