"A picture book that shows that the wonders of the moon belong to no one--and everyone"

"Whether on the playground, in line for lunch, or with siblings at home, kids are expected to know how to take turns. It's not always easy to let go of a toy or stop swinging so someone else can try it. In this book, readers find many relatable examples of how to wait for a turn and see how peaceful and joyful it can make their play. The text is written at a low-ATOS level perfect for early readers. Complete sentences aid reading fluency and correlate...

"Through a handful of specific yet universal school scenarios, young readers will understand what it means to be a part of a school community and celebrate how to share with and care for one another"--

Told in rhyming text Cyril and Bruce, two squirrels, are each determined to get the last pinecone of autumn; but when they fall into the river, they learn that sometimes it is essential to work together--and, in any case, a bird got the floating pinecone.

A den of hibernating bears and a family of birds find warmth and shelter during a storm by sharing what they have.

Monkey is stuck on an island made of desserts, and Fox on one made of dirt and rocks, but as time passes, fortunes change and they learn about sharing and caring.

Gruntly is a real hog, and the other animals are tired of his greediness, but when he gets mixed up on a treasure hunt and is the last to reach the prize, Gruntly begins to realize the value of kindness and sharing.

Explores what happens, and how you feel, when you give to someone else. It then asks you to do just that-- with the book in your hands. (Unless it's a library book! In that case, share it with a friend and then check it back in!)

It's show and tell day in Miss Nanny's preschool! What will Kermit, Piggy, Gonzo, Fozzie, Animal, and Summer bring in to share with the class?