Storybooks

Caillou

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  • Caillou - "Changing Plans: Super Caillou"
    Caillou just loves his Superbear storybook. Dad reads it to him once but when Caillou wants to hear it again and again, Dad explains that he has other things to do. Caillou decides to make up a story on his own and plays it out with Rosie. "Superbear" and "Little Bear" run after the villain, Gilbert AKA "Bad-Bazoo-Bear," and save the day. When they get to the kitchen a real task awaits them! Mom can't find her car keys. "Superbear" is quick to check around and finds them. Mom is very proud of her two super heroes.
  • Reading Rainbow - "Simon's Book"
    Doodles come to "monstrous" life in this book, as Simon flees from a monster with the help of one of his drawing pens. LeVar takes viewers into the studio of the author of Simon's Book, Henry Drescher, to find out how he came up with the idea for his book and to look at the original illustrations. LeVar then visits the printing plant to watch as a book is printed, pages are cut to size, and the book is bound.

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  • Games With Books: 28 of the Best Children's Books and How to Use Them to Help Your Child Learn-From Preschool to Third Grade
    By Peggy Kaye
    Published March 2002 by Farrar, Straus and Giroux
    Picture books and chapter books provide the context for the educational games in this resource for parents, teachers, and even older siblings. Users will find activities for old favorites like Pippi Longstocking and more recent ones like Martha Blah Blah. Each chapter is devoted to one book, summarizing the story and introducing three or four games to develop reading, writing, math, and conceptual skills.
  • Where the Wild Things Are
    By Maurice Sendak
    Published November 1988 by HarperCollins
    A naughty little boy is sent to bed without supper, where he sails off to the land of the Wild Things and becomes their king. Caldecott Medal, 1964.

*As most PBS children's programs offer one year extended taping rights for teachers, please feel free to tape them now and save them for use in your classroom during the school year.