Fact- and photo-filled text for young readers supports social studies curriculum
After-reading activity helps reader further engage with book content
Includes photo glossary and index
Everybody has needs. This nonfiction book explores the basic needs of people and how we get our needs met.
Fact- and photo-filled text for young readers supports social studies curriculum
After-reading activity helps reader further engage with book content
Includes photo glossary and index
| Weight | 0.41 kg |
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| Dimensions | 8.1 × 8.1 × 0.29 in |
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Even with everyone in the kingdom lending a hand, the Prince will still not go to bed! Is there anyone who can help the Prince sleep?
The cook brings biscuits, the maid brings hot milk and the physician brings medicine, but the young Prince will not sleep.
So the King and the Queen try an entire troupe of dancers, a mustached musician, a feather down quilt and even a cake! Still, the Prince will not close his eyes.
Will the strange woman at the palace gate hold the key to the Prince s slumber?
The award–winning creators of The New York Times best sellers What Do You Do With an Idea? and What Do You Do With a Problem? return with a captivating story about a child who isn’t sure what to make of a chance encounter and then discovers that when you have courage, take chances, and say yes to new experiences, amazing things can happen.
The final addition to the award-winning What Do You Do With…? picture book series, created by New York Times best-selling author Kobi Yamada and illustrator by Mae Besom
Over 500,000 units sold
NY Time’s bestseller
Includes a few challenging words that will help expand a child’s vocabulary.
Explores the concepts of friendship, patience, and understanding.
Old fashioned artwork captures the mood and tone of the story.
Helps children to learn to step out of their comfort zone.
DEATH AND DYING: Gently addresses the topic of loss in an age-appropriate way, and demonstrates how traditions can be used to carry on the memory of a loved one.
GRANDPARENT RELATIONSHIP: The love between grandmother and granddaughter is palpable throughout.
POETIC LANGUAGE: Lyrical text draws parallels between the turning of the seasons and the stages of life.
EVOCATIVE ILLUSTRATIONS: Claudia Navarro, illustrator of La Frontera, sensitively renders characters whose faces and body language convey a range of emotions.