Aline-Butterfly and her picture

Эта книга входит в серию иллюстрированных учебных пособий "Читаем вместе", адресованных детям дошкольного и младшего школьного возраста, начинающих знакомиться с английским языком. Бабочка Алина отправляется на поиски красок для своей картины, и в этом ей помогают её верные друзья. Герои этой истории научат ребёнка здороваться, благодарить за услуги, задавать вопросы. Также он выучит названия некоторых животных, цветов и фруктов.Завершают книгу весёлые задания к тексту и словарик, где в алфавитном порядке собраны все новые слова с транскрипцией.

Pirates Ahoy!

Some bored farm animals turn different vehicles into pirate ships for fun, to create excitement.
It was a slow morning on the farm. All the animals were bored. There was nothing to do. Nothing at all .....

Oink! Moo! How Do You Do?

PreSchool-Bright colors and cartoon critters invite preschoolers to enjoy this book of sounds. Twenty creatures, both feathered and furry, are on their way to raid the fruits and vegetables in the farmer's pickup. Each page features two animals at a time as they hurry to the feast. The farmer comes to shoo them away, but only after they've eaten their fill. They scatter and talk about what a great day it's been as they settle down for the night. The first line of the large-print text on each page is the sound each beast makes, and the second line rhymes with the first. The watercolor illustrations on white backgrounds are full of action and personality.

Never Lonely Again

Let me tell you a little secret. When I was about your age, I often felt very lonely. Sometimes I had no friends to play with and I thought that nobody cared how I felt. I still remember that very well. Most grownups have forgotten how it feels to be lonely, because they always seem to be so busy.
Chestnut, the squirrel in our story, also felt lonely. But one day something happened that opened his eyes.

Let's Be Friends Again

Let's Be Friends Again takes sibling conflict seriously, presenting an undiluted portrait of a boy's rage at his younger sister. Wilhelm makes the sister's transgression substantial: she decides to give her brother's pet turtle some exercise by setting him free in the pond. When the boy finds out what she's done, he exclaims: ``I was madder than I'd ever been before. I could have killed her right there and then.'' He doesn't kill her, but he imagines various gruesome punishments that he feels would befit a turtle-liberating sister. (4-8)