10 Things I Can do to... by Melanie Walsh
14 Cows for America by Carmen Agra Deedy
A House is a House For... by Mary Ann Hoberman
A Pizza the Size of... by Jack Prelutsky
A Season of Gifts by Richard Peck
A Year Down Yonder by Richard Peck
Abe's Honest Words by Kadir Nelson
Alfie the Apostrophe by Moira Rose Donohue
Amazing Baby: Yum-Yum,... by Beth Harwood
Amelia Bedelia by Peggy Parish
Andrew Lost #1: On the... by J.C. Greenburg
Andrew Lost #2: In... by J.C. Greenburg
Andrew Lost #3: In the... by J.C. Greenburg
Animal Crackers by Jane Dyer
Animals in Flight by Robin Page
Appelemando's Dreams by Patricia Polacco
Are you Grumpy, Santa?... by Greg Spiridellis
Are you my Mother? by P.D. Eastman
Auntie Claus and the... by Elise Primavera
Baby Elf's Christmas by Jane-Cowen Fletcher
Because of Winn Dixie... by Kate DiCamillo
Betty Doll by Patricia Polacco
Black on White by Tana Hoben
Blueberries for Sal by Robert McCloskey
Boy: Tales of Childhood... by Roald Dahl
Brown Bear, Brown Bear,... by Eric Carle
Bunny's Noisy Book by Margaret Wise Brown
Cam Jansen and the Barking... by David A. Adler
Cam Jansen and the Mystery... by David A. Adler
Cat in the Hat by Dr. Seuess
Celebrate the States:... by Dan Elish
Charlie and The Chocolate... by Roald Dahl
Charlotte's Web by E.B. White
Chicken Dance by Tammi Sauer
Christmas Angels by Gwen Ellis
Christmas USA by Mary D. Lankford
The Lion and the Mouse... by Jerry Pinkney
In the end, there is no program or policy that can substitute for a parent, for a mother or father who will attend those parent-teacher conferences, or help with homework, or turn off the TV, put away the video games, and read to their child.
Copyright © 2009, Grow Up With Books