Bøger udgivet af Star Bright Books

A toddler and Daddy go shopping for a pet fish. On the way they find other fish, but those aren 't fish to feed. Toddlers will love seeing different fish through holes in the pages. Daddy responds to the child 's simple words with full sentences, adds more information and asks open-ended questions.

Mouse and Mole are two unlikely friends who love spending time with each other - and they can't help getting caught up in silly adventures! From giving their friendship a fresh start, to deciding on a toy boat to sail on the pond, and creatively avoiding a storm on their walk home, Mouse and Mole discover a newfound appreciation of each other and have fun along the way. Joyce Dunbar returns with three tales of exciting adventures, strong friendship, and unexpected discoveries in Mouse & Mole: A Fresh Start. Young readers and adults will be captivated by James Mayhew's soft illustrations that perfectly capture Mouse and Mole's bond.

Mole wakes happily from a dream where he has discovered the secret of happiness. The problem is, he suddenly can't remember what it is! Join Mouse and Mole in three delightful, everyday adventures, from sitting down for a good read but unable to settle, to taking a leisurely stroll that turns into errands. Both children and adults can learn from the stories in Mouse & Mole: The Secret of Happiness and will develop an appreciation for friendships. James Mayhew's charming illustrations alongside Joyce Dunbar's good-natured stories will captivate readers of all ages.

How do you go to bed? With step-by-step photos, you can point to and talk about nightly events from brushing teeth to reading a bedtime story. Show Me How to Go to Bed features photos of diverse children and helps youngsters build a healthy bedtime routine.

How do you go to bed? With step-by-step photos, you can point to and talk about nightly events from brushing teeth to reading a bedtime story. Show Me How to Go to Bed features photos of diverse children and helps youngsters build a healthy bedtime routine.

Yellow, Red, Green--GO! is a delightful addition to the Small Talk Books(R) math stories. These stories feature a young child and adult talking and having fun, their playful conversations enriching the child's understanding of how math is part of everyday life. Frequent small talks add up to big learning gains! This story explores patterns, an important early math concept. Helmet on, buckle up, and off they go! As mother and young child bike together through their neighborhood to visit grandma, they see many things. They slow down as the traffic light turns yellow, then stop when it turns red, and then pedal forward when it switches to green, not only talking about what the color of each light means, but also about the pattern the lights make as they repeat. What other patterns will they discover along the way?

Yellow, Red, Green--GO! is a delightful addition to the Small Talk Books(R) math stories. These stories feature a young child and adult talking and having fun, their playful conversations enriching the child's understanding of how math is part of everyday life. Frequent small talks add up to big learning gains! This story explores patterns, an important early math concept. Helmet on, buckle up, and off they go! As mother and young child bike together through their neighborhood to visit grandma, they see many things. They slow down as the traffic light turns yellow, then stop when it turns red, and then pedal forward when it switches to green, not only talking about what the color of each light means, but also about the pattern the lights make as they repeat. What other patterns will they discover along the way?

A hunter teaches his new hunting dog partner to retrieve sticks and gently carry eggs without breaking them. But on their first hunting trip, the dog cannot bear to retrieve wounded ducks for his master. Instead, he brings sticks back to the hunter and takes the ducks to an island where they can heal. One night, the hunter follows his dog to the island and discovers the dog delivering bread to the ducks. The hunter is ashamed. He follows the example of his tenderhearted dog and nurses the birds back to health before setting them free.

Though trained to retrieve birds for his master, a dog finds that he is too kind-hearted for such work.

When a monarch caterpillar helps Little Stripe the zebra look for his father, they encounter a variety of black and white striped animals, who at first glance look like Daddy, along the way.

Constance Anderson (Smelling Sunshine) shows readers how a simple stick can become a tool or a toy in this enjoyable look at the many uses animals and people can find for sticks. Creative uses of sticks range from chimpanzees catching tasty treats to birds attracting mates. A fun book to read to an inquisitive child or for use in a classroom.

Lonek's Journey tells the true story of an 11-year-old Jewish boy's escape from Nazi-occupied Poland and his subsequent deportation to a Siberian gulag. When he is freed from the Russian slave labor camp, he begins a two-year journey over thousands of miles of sea and land, to find freedom in what was then Palestine. This little-known story of the rescue of almost 1000 Jewish children is a story that every one should know. Illustrated with maps and black and white photographs throughout.

Camille is determined to rake her own knee-high pile of leaves. Includes note to parents and caregivers.

Using animal behavior as an example, this book proves that everyone is afraid sometimes.

Dex the Little Red Crane and his very tall operater, Pete, are needed for a BIG project far away! While traveling through cities and across the water to their destination, Dex and Pete meet giant crane friends, all with different jobs. What could this BIG project far away want with a little crane like Dex? In the end, Dex may have the coolest job of all.

Photos of Native American babies with their different styles of cradleboards.

When an ostrich is afraid, it sticks its head in the sand. When a turtle is afraid, it shrinks into its shell. Rabbits run away and cats hide under the bed. Using animals as examples, this book shows that everyone is afraid sometimes.

Little Otter snuggles with Mama in a bed of sea kelp, but she will only settle down to sleep after she wishes her sea friends good night.

Mrs. Calamari's new landlord tells her that no cats will be allowed starting Sunday, thus beginning a week of trickery and amusing deception, ending in a happy surprise.