". . . helps little ones understand what it means to worry and that 'Everybody worries, even grown-ups. But worries are not forever. You can help your worries go away.' Includes a special section with tips for adults in both languages"--Provided by publisher.

Simple text and color illustrations describe when it is appropriate to use quieter "inside voices" and louder "outside voices." Presented in English and Spanish.

"Go on a trip that is out of this world! You can count your way through space!"--Provided by publisher.

"Nonfiction book for English and Spanish-speaking children ages 4-8. Told from a child's perspective, the book helps children discover the power of using polite words. Lesson ideas given for those who work with children"--Provided by publisher.

"Using accessible dinosaur characters and clear language, [this book] . . . explores key civic values on every adult's mind and helps show young readers how the things they do every single day can be guided by principles we must share in a democratic society: freedom, fairness, the rule of law, equality, respect for free speech, and respect for the truth. By modeling accessible ways to practice being a good citizen, children will understand they are...

Reimagining the poem, "The Night Before Christmas," this picture book tells the tale of a group of Martians who've been waiting for Santa to visit their planet, and when he arrives, a malfunction of his sleigh requires help from the Martians to save Christmas.

"In the soft glimmer of a stream--or in the rustling foliage of a tree--if you know where to look, you will find them. The creatures. With the right eye, a stone turns into a Diestrog egg, and a broken teapot becomes the work of a Shard Demon. Come visit this magical, wonder filled world ..."--Provided by publisher.

An adaptation of the classic fable of the tortoise who races the hare and wins.

A child living in a Vietnamese refugee camp learns their first word in English with a little help from their teacher and grandmother in this heartwarming picture book based on the author's childhood. Many things are different for Anh now that they've left Vietnam. The weather is colder and they live in a barracks at a refugee camp while they wait for their new life in America to start. Anh finds comfort in their warmhearted teacher, Miss Mary Ellen,...

Princess Clara misses her father, the King. He is always away, leaving her with the people in the palace who do nothing but tell her off. All Clara wants is to escape outside and make friends with the creatures that she finds there. Her best friend is a very small ogre. Ogres are usually baddies, aren't they? Not this one... and he might just be able to help make Clara's dreams come true. Maybe he isn't an ogre at all?