Grandma and Grandpa have different plans for their garden plot.
A day at the mall can be fun, and it can also be tiring! Repetitive text will help readers build fluency.
A young boy admires the elders and looks forward to the day when he can join in a significant cultural event.
Ashley can take care of lots of pets, but can she really take care of a pet elephant?
Mr. Potter is trying to trim his hedge. Can he overcome his neighbors' criticism to get the job done?
Will Snake find something tasty to sate his hunger? Simple text introduces readers to dialogue.
Students will be able to relate to the main character's predicament.
Readers will follow along as the characters make a splash outside. Simple, repetitive text will help readers build fluency and recognition of high-frequency verbs.
Readers will love the fun rhymes and illustrations depicting a child's morning routine.
Readers will follow along as Dad finishes an exciting project for his children.
This little boy has no time for a bath! Repetitive text introduces adjectives and will help readers build fluency.
Today is a special day, but there is good news and bad news.
Jake and his friends make bird feeders at school, but their creations turn out to be more popular than they expected!
Who is watching Little Mouse as he goes about his day?
Sibling rivaly prompts two young children to find out who can reel in the biggest catch.
Matt and Uncle JT spend a fun day fishing. Will either of them catch the big one?
What is that strange noise in the middle of the night? Readers will have fun trying to figure it out!
Vibrant illustrations and rich descriptions bring the action of a car race to life.
Two adorable pups - and their little legs - spend a busy day exploring and getting into trouble.
Vivid illustrations support simple text that introduces fun action words as readers follow Peanut Butter's trail.
Celebrate the excitement around this family holiday.
An annoying mosquito introduces prepositions, while simple text helps readers build fluency.
Will Snake find something tasty to sate his hunger? Simple text introduces readers to dialogue.
While the seagull looks for a meal, the fish looks to avoid being a meal. Readers will enjoy watching the story unfold from two different perspectives.
Can Dad act like a scary monster? Repetitive text will help readers build fluency while playful illustrations keep them laughing.
