
Photographs and simple text introduce different devices used by people around the world to make their lives and work easier. Reprint.
Photographs and simple text introduce different devices used by people around the world to make their lives and work easier. Reprint.
The idea that hands, feet, eyes, ears, legs, and arms all come in pairs is discovered by two Asian-American toddlers.
A father and child grow vegetables and then make them into a soup.
Teaches children the names of common objects in and around the house with pages of delightful illustrations.
Explores ways that babies are carried in various countries of the world.
Photographs of mothers around the world depict a positive look at the relationship between mothers and children.
Some children live with their mothers and fathers. Others have stepparents or live with just one parent. Still others live with grandparents or foster parents who chose them specially. But all children all around the world, are part of families–big and small, loving, sharing, and caring for one another. This look at all kinds of families from all over the world helps young children begin to think about families they belong to, as it gives them a glimpse into the rich variety of world cultures.
A loving, positive look at fathers around the world and how they relate to their children.
The author, a member of the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, presents text and her own photographs of twenty-six things, from A to Z, representative of all African peoples.
Across North America, people in four different homes prepare for a special trip to China, while four baby girls in China await their new adoptive parents.
See the review at WOW Review, Volume 3, Issue 1