Jesse Bear, What Will You Wear? by Nancy White Carlstrom Rhymed text and illustrations describe Jesse Bear's activities from morning to bedtime. Mr. Grumpy's Outing by John Burningham Mr. Gumpy accepts more and more riders on his boat until the inevitable occurs. Splash! by Flora McDonnell Baby elephant knows just how to cool off on a hot, hot day and there's fun to be had when mother elephant, tiger and rhinoceros follow her example. Splash, splosh, sploosh! The Carrot Seed by Ruth Krauss illustrated by Crockett Johnson Persistence pays off. The Wheels on the Bus by Maryann Kovalski While a grandmother and grandchildren wait for the bus, they sing the title song with such gusto they miss their bus. Today is Monday by Eric Carle Each day of the week brings a new food, until on Sunday all the world's children can come and eat it up. Tom and Pippo Go for a Walk by Helen Oxenbury Tom and his toy monkey, Pippo, go out for a walk and fall into a mud puddle. Three's Look for: a "real" story; nursery tales (like "The Gingerbread Boy"); nonsense stories. | | Acceptance & Love Cowboy Baby by Sue Heap Sheriff Pa says it’s time for bed, but Cowboy Baby can’t sleep without Texas Ted, Denver Dog, and Hank the Horse! A playful text and bold, colorful illustrations make this a warm, wonderful read aloud. Humbug Witch by Lorna Balian A little girl tries unsuccessfully to do all the tricks of a witch. Mama Cat Has Three Kittens by Denise Fleming One sleepy kitten plus one well-timed pounce combine to make one delightful story. Fleming’s signature illustrations vibrate with color and energy. Mama, Do You Love Me? by Barbara M. Joosse illustrated by Lavallee Barbara A child living in the Arctic learns that a mother's love is unconditional. Owl Babies by Martin Waddell Three owl babies whose mother has gone out in the night try to stay calm while she is gone. Ten, Nine, by Molly Bang Numbers from ten to one are part of this lullaby which observes the room of a little girl going to bed. Titch by Pat Hutchins The youngest child never seems to get what he wants.
Jesse Bear, What Will You Wear? by Nancy White Carlstrom Rhymed text and illustrations describe Jesse Bear's activities from morning to bedtime. Mr. Grumpy's Outing by John Burningham Mr. Gumpy accepts more and more riders on his boat until the inevitable occurs. Splash! by Flora McDonnell Baby elephant knows just how to cool off on a hot, hot day and there's fun to be had when mother elephant, tiger and rhinoceros follow her example. Splash, splosh, sploosh! The Carrot Seed by Ruth Krauss illustrated by Crockett Johnson Persistence pays off. The Wheels on the Bus by Maryann Kovalski While a grandmother and grandchildren wait for the bus, they sing the title song with such gusto they miss their bus. Today is Monday by Eric Carle Each day of the week brings a new food, until on Sunday all the world's children can come and eat it up. Tom and Pippo Go for a Walk by Helen Oxenbury Tom and his toy monkey, Pippo, go out for a walk and fall into a mud puddle. Three's Look for: a "real" story; nursery tales (like "The Gingerbread Boy"); nonsense stories. | | Acceptance & Love Cowboy Baby by Sue Heap Sheriff Pa says it’s time for bed, but Cowboy Baby can’t sleep without Texas Ted, Denver Dog, and Hank the Horse! A playful text and bold, colorful illustrations make this a warm, wonderful read aloud. Humbug Witch by Lorna Balian A little girl tries unsuccessfully to do all the tricks of a witch. Mama Cat Has Three Kittens by Denise Fleming One sleepy kitten plus one well-timed pounce combine to make one delightful story. Fleming’s signature illustrations vibrate with color and energy. Mama, Do You Love Me? by Barbara M. Joosse illustrated by Lavallee Barbara A child living in the Arctic learns that a mother's love is unconditional. Owl Babies by Martin Waddell Three owl babies whose mother has gone out in the night try to stay calm while she is gone. Ten, Nine, by Molly Bang Numbers from ten to one are part of this lullaby which observes the room of a little girl going to bed. Titch by Pat Hutchins The youngest child never seems to get what he wants.
The%20Teachers%27%20Place%20-%20Pre-School.docx