图书等级a

Book Title","

Book Description

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Do You Want to be My Friend? by Eric Carle (1971)

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\"Do you want to be my friend?\" asks the lonely little mouse. He follows a tail, but all he finds at its end is a rather unfriendly horse. The little mouse just wants someone to play with — but he'll have to follow a lot of tails before he can find just the right companion. Especially written for the pre-reading child, this alluring tale is told almost entirely without words and teaches basic skills of reading readiness.

"],["Hug by Jez Alborough (2009)","

This book is a delightful mini odyssey of a baby chimpanzee on the hunt for his mom and a cuddle. Our little friend wanders through the trees, witnessing many other animals from chameleons to giraffes as they snuggle together. \"Hug,\" he says, happily, at first, but then with growing despair as he sees there are no hugs for him. The story is told purely by the expression on the little chimp's face as his hopes are built up and dashed again until eventually, with a huge smile, he finds his mom and reaps the reward.

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Chalk by Bill Thomson (2010)

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This stunningly illustrated wordless picture book tells the story of three children who find a bag of magical chalk at the playground on a rainy day.

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Goodnight Gorilla by Peggy Rathmann (1994)

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\"Good night, Gorilla,\" says the zookeeper. But mischievous Gorilla isn't quite ready to go to sleep. He'd rather follow the zookeeper on his rounds and let all of the other animals out of their cages.

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Rain By Robert Kalan (1978)

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Blue sky. Yellow sun. White clouds. Then, suddenly, gray clouds. Gray sky. RAIN. Using bold graphics and few words, Rain explores concepts like weather, colors, and a changing landscape. It's a book for very young readers to enjoy and learn from, rain or shine.

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Five Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed by Eileen Christelow (1989)

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These naughty fellows (with adorable, expressive faces) refuse to listen to their mother's advice and one by one fall off the bed and bump their heads, requiring a doctor's visit each time and lots of bandages. Eventually, of course, even little monkeys have to fall asleep.The repeating phrases encourage reading along and word recognition, and the entire rhyme helps children practice counting backwards from five to one.

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No, David! by David Shannon (1998)

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When David Shannon was five years old, he wrote and illustrated his first book. On every page were these words: NO, DAVID! . . . and a picture of David doing things he was not supposed to do. All he hears from his mother as he breaks his mother's rules is \"No, David!\", \"That's enough, David!\", and \"Settle down!\"

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