The Three Bears by Byron Barton

Who's been sleeping in Baby Bear's bed? In a rhythmic text with striking pictures, Byron Barton retells the classic fairytale of the three bears and a little girl named Goldilocks. This book is not too big, not too small, but just right for toddlers.

Bear Sees Colors by Karma Wilson

Karma Wilson’s playful text and Jane Chapman’s adorable illustrations creatively introduce colors to the youngest Bear fans, who will delight in discovering a rainbow of fun.

This Little Piggy by Tim Harrington

Children and parents will find lots to laugh about in indie-rocker Tim Harrington’s first picture book, This Little Piggy. Everybody knows the this-little-piggy game—the big toe is the little piggy who went to market, and the baby toe is the little piggy who went wee wee wee all the way home.
 
But what about the toes on the other foot? It turns out none of those piggies is eating roast beef…. One is playing the drums. One is riding a go-kart. One is dancing. One is flying a plane. And one of the little piggies has built a rocket ship and is traveling into outer space!

Moo! by David LaRochelle

When Cow gets her hooves on the farmer's car, she takes it for a wild ride through the country. Moooo! But a bump in the road brings this joy ride to a troublesome end. Moo-moo. . . Has Cow learned her lesson about living life in the fast lane? Moo?

Count with Maisy, Cheep, Cheep, Cheep! by Lucy Cousins

It’s bedtime, but where have all of Mommy Hen’s chicks gone? Maisy is quickly on the case to find them, and little readers can help, too?—?by lifting the flaps to see who’s hiding in the stable, by the tractor, or up in the apple tree. Will all ten chicks be safe and accounted for by the last turn of the page?

Groovey Joe: Ice Cream & Dinosaurs by Eric Litwin

Groovy Joe was living the dream.
He had a spoon and tub of doggy ice cream.
And he started to sing:
Love my doggy ice cream! Love my doggy ice cream!
Oh No! Dinosaurs with spoons! But don't worry, Joe knows just what to do!

Spots Feathers and Curly Tails by Nancy Tafuri

What has spots? A cow has spots. What has feathers? A chicken has feathers. Nancy Tafuri, a Caldecott Honor artist and the award-winning creator of many books for young children, including Have You Seen My Duckling?, knows just what questions preschoolers will love to hear—and answer!

One Little Spoonful by Aliki

One little spoonful for your toes, one little spoonful for your nose. A patient mom feeds her baby.

• Repeat the words of this rhyming game as you feed your child
• Touch your child's nose, toes, fingers, etc. as they are mentioned
• Encourage your child to name the body parts and point to them, too

The Hiccuping Hippo by Keith Faulkner

When Hippo gets a horrible case of the hiccups, nothing his friends try seems to work, until they all put their heads together and find the right solution, a cure that Hippo--and young readers--will never forget. 

Dog's Colorful Day by Emma Dodd

Dog starts off the day with one black spot on his ear. But it seems that wherever he goes, he runs, rolls, and trots right into colors. As he wanders around town, Dog collects spots made of red jam, blue paint, pink ice cream, and more. When he finally arrives back home, Dog has ten different colored spots. And then it's bath time for this colorful canine, who makes learning colors and numbers easy, messy, and fun!

This is my Garden

This is my garden.
(palm of hand facing up)
I'll rake it with care,
(rake palm with 3 fingers)
and then some flower seeds,
(pretend to plant seeds)
I'll plant there.
The sun will shine,
(circular motion with one hand)
and the rain will fall,
(flutter fingers with one hand)
and my garden will blossom,
and grow straight and tall.
(cup hands and lift upwards like flowers)

Chickens to the Rescue by John Himmelman

On Monday, Farmer Greenstalk dropped his watch down the well. . . . 
On Tuesday, Mrs. Greenstalk was too tired to make dinner. . . .

Who will help the poor Greenstalk family? Chickens to the rescue! The amazing chickens on the Greenstalk farm race to help various family members and farm animals every day of the week. Every day until Sunday, that is, when Emily Greenstalk has a little trouble . . .

Skidamarink a Dink a Dink

Skidamarink a dink a dink,
Skidamarink a doo,
I love you.
Skidamarink a dink a dink,
Skidamarink a doo,
I love you.
I love you in the morning.
And in the afternoon.
I love you in the evening.
And underneath the moon.
Skidamarink a dink a dink,
Skidamarink a doo,
I love you!