![]() ![]() These poetic titles celebrate the nuanced colors of night and the sounds of the very beginning of the day. What Color is Night? and What Sound is Morning? by Grant Snider Each spread begins with a magic word, and the chance for kids to guess what special detail about the season will be shown under the flap. Abracadabra, It’s Spring! by Anne Sibley O’BrienĬhanges in seasons really can feel like magic, and the fold-out pages of these titles capture that perfectly. These two more recent titles have a guessing game structure, which makes them perfect for reading aloud to construction and vehicle-loving kiddos. Sally Sutton earned a special place in our book-loving hearts with Roadwork, Construction, and Demolition. Dig, Dump, Roll and Wheels by Sally Sutton Also, check out follow-ups Hooray for Books! and Hooray for Today! 14. Its many chances to chime in and notice details in the pictures, and a sweet message about friendship, make this one of our go-to read alouds. There’s a pervasive dark cloud of grumpiness among the animal friends, until they start gifting hats to one another. These are not your typical fairy tales! This board book collection distills classic tales down to a few basic-but still engaging-short sentences and fills in the gaps with diverse, fresh-feeling illustrations. Penguin Bedtime Classics illustrated by Carly Gledhill The little books fit into the box like a puzzle, so they make for a great item for independent exploration during quiet time, too. Share them to get kids talking about their own homes or as examples to inspire kids’ own label books. We’ve used this collection of little label books-each features contents of a room in a home-in so many ways. ![]() House: First Words Board Books by Michael Slack Share it with kids and then celebrate their own kind ideas and actions. Kindness is a universal theme in preschool, and this title brims with optimism and age-appropriate examples. Illustrations are colorful and engaging and sweetly portray many different variations on family structure. Most preschool classrooms engage in some kind of study of families, and this book is a must-have to encourage an inclusive view on the topic. ![]() Extension ideas abound, from offering it with loose parts for kids to explore or creating your own class version with cut and glued shapes. It starts out simple but ramps up as the book goes on, making it a great multi-age concept book. Circle Under Berry by Carter HigginsĮxplore shapes, colors, and prepositions with this most inventive of preschool books that’ll really get your class talking. The extension ideas in the back matter are all totally doable in the classroom. ![]() Best kannada books to read series#We think all the titles in the Storytelling Math series are fantastic preschool books, but we especially love this one for encouraging kids to consider volume, capacity, and area. Look, Grandma! Ni, Elisi! by Art Coulsonīo helps his Uncle Ben craft handmade marbles to sell at the Cherokee National Holiday, and he needs to find a container just the right size for displaying them at his family’s booth. (Plus, could those little peas be any cuter?) We love having the latest installment, LMNO Pea-Quel, on hand for our Pre-K kiddos as they start to tune into lowercase letters, which are highlighted in this book. The original title in this series, LMNO Peas, is a longtime preschool books favorite because it combines two preschool loves: the alphabet and exploration of occupations. Hearing kids’ reactions as the narrative about a hungry bear unfolds is a treat. We love preschool books that combine alphabet information with a great picture story. Bear is Awake!: An Alphabet Story by Hannah E. Each book marches through a nature-themed version of the ABCs with engaging facts about bugs, birds, veggies, fruits, trees, or flowers-all while using cheerful mixed-media art. PeanuckleĮverything about this series is downright adorable. They are lovely for building children’s vocabulary and content knowledge about a bear’s habitat, too. There are plenty of sweet bear stories, but it’s the gorgeous linocut illustrations that really make this trio of concept books stand out. Baby Bear Counts One, Baby Bear Sees Blue, and Where, Oh Where is Baby Bear? by Ashley Wolff We only recommend items our team loves!) 1., 2. (Just a heads up! WeAreTeachers may collect a share of sales from the links on this page. ![]()
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