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Bumpety, dunkety, thumpety-thump!
by K. L. Going
Illustrations and onomatopoeic text capture a busy day in the life of two young siblings as they pick berries, help make a pie, and "thumpety-thump" their way to bed
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Bigger! Bigger!
by Leslie Patricelli
The toddler star of Faster! Faster! and Higher! Higher! dons her construction hat and embarks on a latest exercise in creativity as she uses toys, blocks and tools to imagine she is building a series of architectural masterpieces, from a doghouse and bridge to a super-tall skyscraper.
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Red house, tree house, little bitty brown mouse
by 1964- Godwin, Jane
Simple, skill-building rhymes and high-contrast artwork depict a little mouse who observes the colors of her diverse community, posing a search-and-find challenge on every spread. By the award-winning author of Baby Day. Illustrations.
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Hello hello
by Brendan Wenzel
In simple text a set of animals, each one linked to the previous one by some trait of shape, color, or pattern, greet and interact with one another
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Ducks away!
by 1946- Fox, Mem
Crossing a bridge with her five little ducklings in tow, a mother duck is dismayed when a strong gust of wind knocks the babies one by one into the river below, causing the frantically quacking and counting mother duck to choose between protecting the children who remain on the bridge or helping the ones who are swimming below. By the creators of Where Is the Green Sheep?
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The way we say hello
by Andrea Denish
"With rhyming text, heartwarming art, and educational facts about cultures and customs around the world, The Way We Say Hello takes you as far as Tibet and as near as your front yard as you learn greeting after greeting. Along the way, you'll also discover how to welcome the world into your heart in different languages, gestures, and places. You can say "namaste," "howdy," or "annyeong." You can use traditional greetings like the Māori hongi or European cheek kisses. You can use sign language to greet those who are hard of hearing, or send a card to someone far away"
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Smashy town
by Andrea Griffing Zimmerman
A rhythmic and lively onomatopoeic story by the creators of Trashy Town depicts a busy construction worker who uses a wrecking-ball crane to dismantle old buildings before using a bulldozer to clear debris away for a new building. 40,000 first printing. Illustrations.
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Construction zoo
by Jennifer Thorne
When their quiet zoo is disrupted by the arrival of tumbling, digging and roaring construction vehicles, a surprised menagerie of animals begins partying with their new friends and wonders what will happen when construction time is over.
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Push! dig! scoop! : a construction counting rhyme
by Rhonda Gowler Greene
In this variation on the the classic song "Over in the Meadow," mother and father trucks show their youngsters how to build down at the construction site, from "mama bulldozer with her little dozer one" to "mama steamroller with her little rollers ten."
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NO is all I know!
by Chris Grabenstein
When his cousin Jess, who loves the word YES, comes to visit Oliver McSnow, who ONLY says NO, Oliver suddenly finds his world opening up in a most wonderful way. Simultaneous eBook. Illustrations.
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This little pup
by Laura J Bryant
When a boy throws a blue ball for his puppy to fetch, it bounces past two brown cows, three green frogs, and more as it makes its way around the farm
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Peekity boo what you can do!
by Heidi Roemer
Rhyming text follows a toddler's bedtime routine, from an energetic bath to choosing jammies, reading a book, cuddling with a favorite toy, and snuggling with loved ones before gently falling asleep
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Meow
by Christopher Raschka
In this story--told almost entirely in the cat's meows--a young girl steps on her cat Marigold's tail, the hurt cat runs for cover, and after an apology, all is forgiven
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Ribbit
by Jorey Hurley
Minimal prose and lively illustrations trace the story of a year in the life of a frog family that is marked by a tadpole's transformation into a froglet and the family's excursions above and below the pond surface. By the creator of Fetch. Simultaneous eBook.
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Bigger! Bigger!
by Leslie Patricelli
The toddler star of Faster! Faster! and Higher! Higher! dons her construction hat and embarks on a latest exercise in creativity as she uses toys, blocks and tools to imagine she is building a series of architectural masterpieces, from a doghouse and bridge to a super-tall skyscraper.
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