Harriet Ziefert Pořadí knih (chronologicky)

This interactive opposites book engages children with questions about animals, body parts, and relative size. It encourages learning through fun facts about various fascinating creatures, making it an enjoyable educational experience for young readers.

The third installment in the Be Thankful . . . series offers a beautiful exploration of plant life, highlighting their crucial role in sustaining life on Earth. Through engaging illustrations and informative content, it encourages children to appreciate the importance of plants in our ecosystem, fostering a sense of gratitude and understanding of nature's interconnectedness.

Exploring the concept of tool use, this book highlights the unique human ability to create tools that extend beyond natural capabilities. It features humorous scenarios, such as a woodpecker in a toolbelt, to engage young readers. Through various examples of animals using basic tools, it contrasts their methods with human innovation in creating and refining tools to tackle challenges. The playful approach encourages curiosity about the relationship between animals and tools, making it an educational yet entertaining read for children.

Grandmas get their due in this companion to 40 Uses for a Grandpa. "Don't be surprised when little ones demand to take Grandma and Grandpa through these books, page by charming page," declares Cricket magazine. From one to forty-one, great grandmothers are celebrated in this perfect-for-giving-and-getting homage.

What should I eat in space today? Something that won't float away! Food that sticks onto a spoon is best when dining on the moon. Learn all about the pioneering dog-stronauts and how technology created for space affects our life on earth. Each section tops off with activities and kick-starting questions that expand a child's understanding of the subject matter and how it applies to the wider world and his or her daily life. Make it personal, make it fun, and science will captivate young readers!

An Oppenheim Toy Portfolio 2014 Gold Seal Best Book Award Winner Does a worm need sunglasses? Would a goat rather wear, or eat, a pair of glasses? This latest title in the Think About series presents a series of goofy questions about the visual capacity of various animals and equally silly pictures of eyeglass-wearing oysters, owls, monkeys, etc. Simple, clear explanations about the eyesight of these animals lead into an exploration of why some people need glasses, and other vision-related conditions and products. In line with the Common Core's emphasis on compare-and-contrast, the Think About . . . series includes activities and discussion points for kids, parents, and educators that further extend each topic's range and application. This title explores the eyes and sight abilities of various animals-and why most don't need or won't ever wear glasses.

Exploring the concept of parental roles in the animal kingdom, this book examines which animals rely on their parents after birth and which do not. Through engaging questions, it invites readers to consider the diverse ways different species experience parenthood, highlighting the unique relationships between young animals and their daddies.

Exploring the unique relationship between animals and clothing, this book humorously poses questions about whether animals wear clothes, featuring whimsical scenarios like an ox in a purple coat. Each page reveals insights into why animals don't need clothing, highlighting their physiology and habitats through engaging facts. The narrative then shifts to human clothing, discussing its functions and choices. The book concludes with interactive activities designed for kids, parents, and teachers, encouraging further exploration of the topic.

Through the adventures of Bunny, Charlie's beloved toy, readers explore the lessons of life as Bunny discovers new experiences alongside Charlie. From the loud sounds of the tuba to the feelings of ouch during doctor play, and the chaos of messy dinner times, Bunny's journey captures the joy and challenges of childhood. Each experience teaches valuable lessons about the world, making it a heartwarming tale of friendship and growth.

Engagingly blending humor and education, this book addresses the quirky question of whether various animals sleep in beds, featuring playful scenarios like a beaver gnawing on a headboard. Each turn of the page reveals the animal in its natural habitat, along with fascinating facts about its sleep habits. The journey includes a diverse range of creatures, culminating in a look at humans and their beds. The final section offers interactive activities for kids, parents, and teachers to deepen their understanding of the subject.

Exploring the intriguing relationship between humans and animals, this book delves into the complexities of trust and understanding in the animal kingdom. Through vivid storytelling and insightful observations, it poses thought-provoking questions about animal behavior and the bonds formed between species. The narrative invites readers to reflect on the nature of communication and the often-overlooked emotions of animals, making it a captivating read for those interested in wildlife and human-animal connections.

In a whimsical outdoor setting, a Bear discovers a clearing with seven mats for a sleepover with friends, filled with treats and songs. This delightful tale offers a playful twist on classic bedtime stories, featuring the beloved Bear in Underwear characters. As the night unfolds with laughter and fun, Bear culminates the evening by bidding goodnight to his cherished tighty-whities. This charming story promises to leave children giggling and dreaming happily as they drift off to sleep.

Engaging readers through a playful guessing game, this book presents clever groupings of words where three items share a common theme while one stands out as different. By encouraging critical thinking and observation, it transforms language learning into an enjoyable activity. For instance, it contrasts familiar spaces like living rooms, bedrooms, and bathrooms with an unrelated item, such as a mushroom, making it a fun and interactive experience for learners.

The story revolves around Louie, a dog who adores observing his young master paint. Inspired by his master's artistic talent, Louie attempts to create his own artwork while the boy is at school. This whimsical tale explores themes of creativity and the bond between pets and their owners, raising the question of whether Louie's artistic endeavor is a mere accident or a sign of canine genius.

Using a humorous question-and-answer format, the book cleverly contrasts human experiences with those of animals, making it an engaging tool for children. It highlights relatable developmental milestones, such as using the toilet and brushing teeth, through exaggerated humor. This approach not only entertains but also effectively introduces essential life skills that children need to learn as they grow.

The book humorously addresses the question of whether wild animals visit the dentist by presenting whimsical scenarios, such as a dentist examining a giraffe's teeth from a ladder. It explains the incompatibility of animal physiology with dental care while contrasting it with human dental practices and services. Engaging activities at the end encourage children to further explore the topic, making it both educational and entertaining.

The story features a small boy joyfully greeting the sun across various landscapes, expressing a multitude of "good morning" wishes. As the playful verse unfolds, readers journey through these vibrant scenes, only to realize that the day has passed and it's time to bid "goodnight." Barroux's charming and whimsical illustrations enhance the delightful narrative, making it a captivating read for children.

Patience pays off for Leo and his sisters as they wait for the right bus to take them to the park! Leo and his family are waiting for the bus, but each one that passes just isn't the right bus for them. First a red bus filled with a hen, a cow a duck, a goat and a horse, and driven by a sheep goes by, bound for the farm. Next a yellow bus jam-packed with fish, sharks and octopuses passes on it''s way to the aquarium. When will a bus for people come by? Kids will hoot and howl with delight as one bus after another, filled with assortments of animals and sea creatures, passes Leo and his family in this comical and charming story. They will join in the repetitive phrases as they predict and identify the colors of the buses and the destination of each one. And, in the end, patience pays off for Leo and his family as the bus arrives to take them to the park. Questions for discussion and labeled parts of a bus are provided to encourage further conversation.

Would life be fun without water? It would not! Pools for lap swimming, ponds for row boating, Lazy rivers for paddling and floating, Canoe in a creek, sail on the blue sea, And on a big lake stand on one ski. Snorkel in the ocean, what's down in the deep? Jump in and splash from a cliff so steep! Using lilting, rhyming couplets, this book explores the many way that water is essential to our lives and the existence of life on earth. But it doesn't stop there! Kids will also learn about the many uses of water - and the environmental danger to water posed by pollution and lack of respect for this precious resource. Kids are encouraged to be kind, not only to one another, but to the environment as well. Kids will view the many forms of water in our lives and will view it in a whole new light after going on an aquatic eco-tour in this gorgeous poem about water. This book is printed on responsibly sourced, 100% recycled FSC paper.

The fourth adventure in the Really Bird beginning reader series of books.

Join Really Bird and his friends who play outside in the snow while Really Bird keeps warm inside and directs the others in a game of throwing snowballs. Meet Really Bird, a small bird who lives in a large city park with his friends, Cat, Rabbit, and Pup. In each story, Really Bird finds himself really wanting something - to be bigger, to have his fair share, or to be a leader - to be really silly, funny, strong, cool, happy, or brave. And when he feels something, he really feels it. Each story is an entertaining, character-driven caper based on relatable social/emotional themes, delivered with surprise twists, high drama, and expert timing. Along the way, lessons are learned about qualities such as teamwork and compassion. The emphasis is on character growth and development through creative problem solving. Friendship and emotional engagement are at the heart of every story. In It's Really Cold Outside!, Really Bird manages to stay warm while his friends play outside in the snow. By coming up with a creative idea, the friends manage to include everyone even if one member of the group isn't quite feeling up to facing the cold snowy weather.

Seeing, smelling, hearing, touching, tasting-is there a child who doesn't wonder how the five senses work? Kids' curiosity about their bodies is limitless. Using a combination of clear information and gentle humor, Harriet Ziefert introduces children to their five senses. Written in playful verse, yet scientifically accurate (the text has been fact-checked by a science educator), and illustrated with fresh art and simple diagrams, young readers will come away from this book with most, if not all, of their questions about the five senses answered.

A runaway kitty named Simon introduces kids to what it takes to put on a show and have a moment in the spotlight. It's a kid-pleasing peek at a fascinating world the draws both stardom-seekers and those who prefer to remain behind the scenes. With illustrations by a bright new star on the Blue Apple list, kids will discover that there's just as much interesting stuff behind the footlights - and up in the catwalks - as on the stage!

Meet Really Bird, a small bird who lives in a large city park with his friends Cat, Pup, Mouse, and Rabbit. In each story, Really Bird finds himself really wanting something - to be bigger, to have his fair share, or to be the leader - to be really silly, funny, strong, cool, happy, or brave. And when he feels something, he really feels it. Each story is an entertaining, character-driven narrative based on relatable social/emotional themes, delivered with surprise twists, high drama, and comic timing. Along the way, lessons are learned about qualities such as teamwork and compassion. The emphasis is on character growth and development through creative problem-solving. Friendship and emotional engagement are at the heart of every story. In I Really Want a Bigger Piece, Really Bird is offered the smallest piece of blueberry pie by his bigger best friends, Cat and Pup. He is really hungry and wants a bigger piece! Really Bird and his pals manage to navigate the oh-so-familiar desire for MORE.

What gives you a seat, a floor for your feet?A place you can sit with your family to eat? The pum-pum of a drum, a guitar’s twangy strum . . .Tree wood makes music zing, ping, and hum.Using lilting, rhyming couplets, this book explores the many items that are made from trees. But it doesn’t stop there! Kids will also learn about the many uses of live trees – and the environmental danger to trees posed by forest fires, floods, and deforestation. Kids are encouraged to be kind, not only to one another, but to the environment as well.Kids will view their backyards and parks in a whole new light after going on an arboreal eco-tour in this gorgeous paean to trees.This book is printed on responsibly sourced, 100% recycled FSC paper.

Meet Really Bird, a small bird who lives in a large city park with his friends Cat, Pup, Mouse, and Rabbit. In each story, Really Bird finds himself really wanting something – to be bigger, to have his fair share, or to be the leader – to be really silly, funny, strong, cool, happy, or brave. And when he feels something, he really feels it.Each story is an entertaining, character-driven caper based on relatable social/emotional themes, delivered with surprise twists, high drama, and expert comic timing. Along the way, lessons are learned about qualities such as teamwork and compassion. The emphasis is on character growth and development through creative problem-solving. Friendship and emotional engagement are at the heart of every story.In I Really Want to Be First!, Really Bird is usually in line behind his two best friends, Cat and Pup. He wants to be first for a change, so he thinks up a scheme to become the leader of the group. Along the way, Really Bird discovers that being the leader involves more than being first.

Meet Really Bird, a small bird who lives in a large city park with his friends Cat, Pup, Mouse, and Rabbit. In each story, Really Bird finds himself really wanting something – to be bigger, to have his fair share, or to be the leader – to be really silly, funny, strong, cool, happy, or brave. And when he feels something, he really feels it.Each story is an entertaining, character-driven caper based on relatable social/emotional themes, delivered with surprise twists, high drama, and expert comic timing. Along the way, lessons are learned about qualities such as teamwork and compassion. The emphasis is on character growth and development through creative problem-solving. Friendship and emotional engagement are at the heart of every story.In I Really Want to Fly to the Moon! Really Bird is and his friends, Cat and Pup. He decide to take a trip up into space. Destination Moon! Along the way, they discover how patience, understanding, and teamwork can get them where they want to go.

Does a seal smile? Does a chimp give a high-five? Do you? Let's think about it!

"This workbook on short vowels will have kids sounding out their letters well, and learning a great deal along the way. And with it's appealing design and bright colors, they'll never think they're doing homework!"--Publisher's website.

Bigger Than Daddy is a delightfully warm story about the many imaginative ways that a father and his young son play together. Young Edward wishes he were big--bigger than his daddy. So one day he pretends to be Daddy, and Daddy pretends to be him. The two enjoy a fun-filled afternoon of make-believe--until it's time for Daddy to make dinner and get Edward ready for bed. Elliot Kreloff's whimsical illustrations bring to life the warmth and easy companionship between two buddies.Ages 3-5

Kara can't find anyone who wants to play until she discovers a blanket to use in the fun.

Who spilled the milk? "I don't know," says the child. Maybe the cat did it? A monster? A robber? And--most important: who will clean up the mess? Every parent and child will smile with recognition at this very, very familiar situation.

Grandpa is much more than just the patriarch of the family. Whether he's keeping time during a race, building the perfect toy, turning the pages while you play your music, or just warming your hands, there are many reasons why a grandfather is great. Breaking traditional stereotypes, this book encourages children to images their grandfather in a host of contemporary grandpas as chefs, nurses, and cheerleaders.

What a "tail" of puppy love. Andy and Amy just can't today, they're going to adopt a dog. But what kind should they choose? He wants a big one; she wants it small. She wants a white dog; he wants a black. Will they find a pet that can make everyone happy--Mom and Dad too? Maybe Rover will be just right.

Mr. Bunsen has a big surprise for his class--new pets! And now they are involved in a big building a desert in a box where the creatures will be happy. A fun and interesting science story.

What could be funnier than a pig in a wig dancing a jig? Youngsters will be in hog heaven reading about a sweet, silly pig who's running away from home. What will he do--he's not so big. Will he decide to dig? Or drive a rig? Laura Rader's cheery pictures capture all the entertaining antics in Margo Linn's rhyming tale.

Poor little prince! Hes got a loose tooth-so the whole kingdom springs into action to help. R.W. Alleys charming pictures bring humor and joy to this appealing tale.

They’re man’s best friend, that’s for sure, but every dog owner knows these four-legged companions do so much more. Pup’s a nanny, alarm clock, and letter carrier, too. No personal trainer’s better, when your dog takes you for a romp. And how pooch cleans not a crumb remains when he “vacuums” the floor. From meat inspector to swim buddy to loving confidant, these 44 quirky uses for man’s best friend are dog-gone good.

From bugs that swim to beetles that eat mice to butterflies of many colors, beginning readers will learn about the exciting world of bugs, beetles, and butterflies in this Science Easy-to-Read book. Carefully researched illustrations depict the insects in detail. A glossary identifies the name of each insect, and Science Fun activities encourage children to observe and learn.

Fun and learning combine in the series that grows with the child as the child grows with the seriesThe next stage of the ongoing Fundamentals series is an innovative set of integrated books and play elements expertly designed by Harriet Ziefert to make learning fun. Continuing on from the baby and toddler series, these preschool packages will reinforce early learning and prepare children for school life with books, games, toys, stickers, and much more. Each comes in a handy plastic carrying case.Let's Get Dressed feature a cute bear that folds out of the book. Each turn of the page dresses the bear in different costumes, and reusable vinyl stickers teach the difference between shirts and shorts.

A merry band of mischievous mice eats its way through the alphabet from applesauce to zuccini. Features nine scents to scratch and sniff.

Harry and his grandfather go to Fun Land, where he bravely faces a variety of scary experiences.

The wheels on the bus go round, the wipers go swish, the doors open and close, and the people go in and out in this rollicking version of the classic song.

The reader is asked to help Little Bunny count her toys using the stickers that come with the book.

Small children help Little Bunny build with blocks, paint, make music, play dress-up, and read a story, in a concept book featuring reusable stickers

Nicky fragt die anderen Tiere, was erseiner Mutter schenken soll.