Tongue twisters abound in this classic Dr. Seuss Beginner Book! "Bed Spreaders spread spreads on beds. Bread Spreaders spread butter on breads. And that Bed Spreader better watch out how he's spreading . . . or that Bread Spreader's sure going to butter his bedding." This riotous collection weaves together a wonderment of words designed to twist the lips. Wordsmiths and beginning readers will love Oh Say Can You Say? and treasure tackling these tangled tongue teasers. Originally created by Dr. Seuss, Beginner Books encourage children to read all by themselves, with simple words and illustrations that give clues to their meaning.
A collection of nonsensical tongue twisters.
From victory song to hymn of sacrifice and vehicle for protest, the story of Key’s song is the story of America itself. Each chapter in the book explores a different facet of the anthem’s story.
The Cat and company travel by hot air balloon up and into various weather phenomena including rain, snow, thunder, tornadoes, and (yikes!) even hurricanes!
Get ready to bloom and learn all about flowers and plants with the Cat in the Hat--a perfect gift for aspiring gardeners on Earth Day and every day!
Offers five classic Dr. Seuss tales, including the popular story featuring a rainy day visit by the Cat in the Hat.
Dr. Seuss's Cat in the Hat shows Sally and Dick how dinosaur fossils are excavated, assembled, and displayed in a museum.
Arriving in Pennsylvania during the winter of 1776, time travelers Joe, Fred, and Samantha inspire General George Washington to carry out a surprise attack in Trenton, New Jersey, that will change the course of the Revolutionary War.
Lyrics to the United States national anthem are accompanied by flaps to lift revealing information about the song's origins, national monuments, the history of the flag, and the Pledge of Allegiance, along with a CD of ten patriotic songs.
Lyrics to the United States national anthem are accompanied by photographs of children and flags taken at various historic sites. On board pages.
The spatial centering of the United States and the consequent flattening of the Hawaiian sphere have been brilliantly illustrated by R. Douglas K. Herman (1996). He traces the movement of the word kapu from its sacred world to its use ...