"Helicopters, gliders, and planes—oh my! Preschoolers never get tired of cool flying machines. Indulge their love for things with wings (and a few without) with bright photographs and jaunty verse that makes it easy for pre-readers to chime in. They won't even notice the subtle language lesson in prepositions as the hot air balloon drifts between the mountains, the water bomber swoops through the smoke, and the space station orbits around the Earth."...

With the help of understanding parents, a young boy learns how to use his potty so he does not have to wear diapers any longer.

When Madame Gazelle asks the class to draw pictures of their families, Peppa and her friends discover that every family is different--and that every family is special.

Animals make suggestions about learning how to successfully use the potty, including ideas about etiquette and hygiene.

A young raccoon learns the meaning of bravery and a method for overcoming his fears.

"When a sandwich goes missing, it seems that a bear is the unlikely culprit"--

When Dad forgets to check on Bunny one night, Bunny gets up to check on Dad.

There was a giant in the city, and it was a troublemaker. The enormous block of marble had irked the people of Florence for almost forty years. No one knew what to do with it until a young artist named Michelangelo came along.

"After trying to earn money for a bicycle by packing pickles at a factory, Sloth and Squirrel decide to sell pickle-pops using pickles that the factory cannot sell." -- from cataloger.