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Sesame Street Treasury: ABC & 123 |
Learning words and numbers is fun with Big Bird, Elmo, Grover, and the other Sesame Street friends along to help. In the first half of this sturdy oversized book, every page features a letter, A to Z, accompanied by a scene featuring objects starting with that letter. The M spread, for example, shows a moonlit mountain landscape, with Sesame Street detectives Ernie and Bert investigating (with a magnifying glass, of course) the mystery of the missing mitten. Young readers will take pleasure in pointing out the mitten under a tree with a mouse curled up inside and a moose lurking nearby. In the second half of the book, illustrations depict one broom sweeping, swooshing; two hammers pounding, pounding; three big bales of hay; four round rubber tires, and so on up to 20, then continuing with 30, 40, 50, etc., to 100. By then, it takes an entire Sesame Street Fair to show all the items so far enumerated. Two educational books in one terrific treasury!
Children can learn their ABC's and 1, 2, 3's with their favorite Sesame Street characters in this colorful, fun, and educational hardcover. What better way to acquire these important early concepts than with their Muppet friends? The ABC Book of Words allows children to learn the alphabet and new vocabulary on every beautiful spread. The Counting Book has number examples on Sesame Street from "one broom swooshing" to "100 Twiddlebugs at the Twiddlebug Fair!" Together, these books make for a terrific over-size hardcover packed with value! |
Brought to You by ... Sesame Street #1! By Joe Mathieu |
This book has a little bit of everything kids see on Sesame Street: Letter of the Day (with Cookie Monster), Number of the Day, Global Grover, Journey to Ernie, Spanish Word of the Day, the Street Story, and Elmo’s World. Each segment of the show is represented by one or two spreads that are chock-full of fun. The artwork for the segments is rendered in a mix of styles integrated into a pleasing whole. Kids can have Sesame Street without having to turn on TV and caregivers can read Sesame Street at quiet time, bedtime—or any time!
Fans of the Sesame Street television show will be entranced by this picture book. Grover takes readers on a tour of Sesame Street in a similar format to the TV show. The end result is a fast paced, hilarious, educational collection of stories. The book even includes a brief Spanish vocabulary lesson and a visit to Elmo's World. A sure hit with toddlers and preschoolers! |
Sesame and Me Personalized Book By Creations By You |
Create a read-along book starring your child and the Sesame Street gang. Send in a photo with the postage-paid envelope enclosed in the kit, or upload one online. In 2–3 weeks you’ll get a hardbound book featuring your child dressed as a Muppet, with his/her name throughout the story. Choose from 3 great titles: ABCs with Cookie Monster and the A to Z Zoo Hunt, Sesame Street Counts or We’re all Superheroes! An amazing gift for kids aged 2–5. |
Elmo's Lift-And-Peek Around the Corner Book By Anna Ross |
Wander through the Sesame Street neighborhood; around every corner is a new surprise. Whether counting from 1 to 12 with the help of numbered flaps, matching objects in mailboxes, or peeking behind windows to see who lives in the "Furry Arms" apartment building, kids will love lifting, looking, and learning with this big, busy board book. With more than 60 flaps to peek behind, children will want to spend lots of time exploring. It's fun to learn about books (Three Little Pigs, Alice in Wonderland) and opposites (light/heavy, asleep/awake, slow/fast) when Big Bird and Bert and Ernie are behind the flaps to help! Created in cooperation with the Children's Television Workshop, producers of Sesame Street, this book, though somewhat overwhelming in color and activity, will appeal to lively little eyes and hands. Joe Mathieu's illustrations, based on the well-known Sesame Street characters, are familiar and inviting.
On every spread of this larger-than-life flap book, kids can explore the neighborhood that's just around the corner from Sesame Street. From the hilarious guests in the Furry Arms Hotel to the treasures in the delightfully cluttered Finders Keepers shop, there are flaps aplenty to lift and glorious surprises to discover beneath them. Each sumptuous spread teaches an important basic concept--such as counting, matching, or opposites. |
The Monster at the End of the Book By Jon Stone |
Starring loveable, furry old Grover!
What did that say? On the cover, what did that say? Did that say there will be a monster at the end of this book? IT DID? Oh, I am so scared of monsters!!! Lovable, furry old Grover is distressed to learn that there's a monster at the end of this book! He begs readers not to turn the pages, but of course kids feel they just have to see this monster for themselves. Grover is astonished -— and kids are delighted -— to discover who is really the monster at the end of the book! The classic Grover book is available once again. In a style similar to that used in Would You Like to Play Hide & Seek in this Book With Lovable Furry Old Grover, Grover hears a that there is a monster at the end of the book. He pleds with the reader not to turn the pages and even tries to build barriers to prevent the page from being turned. Of course, that only encourages children to want to turn the pages even more! This unique story in which the book itself is a part of the setting makes for an engaging read for adults and children. |
Another Monster at the End of this Book Starring Lovable, Furry Old Grover, and Equally Lovable, Furry Little Elmo By Jon Stone (Board Book) |
In this sequel to The Monster at the End of this Book, furry old Grover is still fearful of monsters -- and he learns that there's another one at the end of this book! Just who is the monster at the end of this book?
This is a wonderful book for children who can't get enough of the original The Monster at the End of this Book. This time, Grover again pleads with readers not to turn the page, while Elmo encourages readers to keep going. The idea is the same. Grover again tries to (unsuccessfully) block the pages from being turned. This book is in board book format, making it very accessible to the youngest readers. |
Please Do Not Open This Book (Pop-Up Book) By Jon Stone |
In honor of the 35th Anniversary of Sesame Street, Random House is re-releasing its classic The Monster at the End of this Book. There is a twist, however. This version features pop-ups, flaps, and other interactive treats to keep children involved in the story. A warning for parents of young children, however -- the flaps and pop-ups will not survive the "toddler treatment". Preschoolers on the other hand will love it!
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The Sesame Street Dictionary By Linda Hayward |
This first book of words and their meanings is one of the best-loved Sesame Street titles published by Random House. It includes more than 1,300 entries of verbs, nouns, and adjectives. The full-color illustrations are chockablock with trademark Sesame Street humor, making this book as much fun to leaf through as to look up a word. Plus each book comes with a special gift, a CD sampler of classic Sesame Street songs, including "Elmo’s Rap Alphabet," "Off to School," and "Cookie’s Rhyming Song"!
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Squeaky Clean (All About Hygiene) (Happy Healthy Monsters) By Kara McMahon |
Elmo is host of a talk show on the Happy Healthy Monsters Network. The topic of the day is hygiene and Sesame Street guests help Elmo demonstrate hygiene dos and don'ts. Topics covered are handwashing, bathing, tooth care, preventing the spread of germs, and more. Humorous text and illustrations make learning about how to stay healthy both easy and fun!
It's time for the "Monster Talk" on the Happy Healthy Monsters Network. On today's episode, Host Elmo discusses hygiene. Bert and Ernie demonstrate the importance of bathing, Grover gives tips about handwashing (count to 20), and Cookie Monster and Baby Bear demonstrate proper toothbrushing technique. Each segment is separated by hilarious "commercials" for shampoo and laundry detergent. Tips for parents on how to foster a Happy Healthy Monster are included in the back. This book is sure to be a hit with Sesame Street fans. |
Monsters Munch Lunch! A Story for Two to Share (Sesame Starts to Read) By Abigail Tabby |
In a wildly funny and totally wacky story, Elmo, Zoe, Grover, and Cookie Monster help prepare an enormous feast for a group of very hungry Muppet monsters. Adults read the story in a series of rhyming two-word phrases and children chime in at predictable intervals with a repeated chorus. The zany illustrations embellish the simple text, adding visual cues to help children learn to recognize sight words.
This series of Sesame Street book is the perfect choice for reading aloud. Parents and children are "assigned" to read different parts of the book. Parents get the more varied words, while children get to repeat the same rhyming, whimsical phrase over and over. Children will love the predictibility and the lyrical nature of the story. When children learn to read on their own, they can switch parts with and read the simple words that were previously assigned to their parents. In this story, the monsters work together to prepare a delicious lunch as they hungrily awaiting the final meal. Both parents and children will love this opportunity to bond together over reading. |
The City Sings a Song! A Story for Two to Share (Sesame Starts to Read) By Abigail Tabby |
As Elmo and Zoe take a walk in the city, they take note of the rhythm and beat of all the sounds they encounter. From the honking of a horn to the movement of traffic, from the the clang of machines to the wails of sirens, the city’s noise is like music. Adults read the toe-tapping rhythm of the text and children chime in at predictable intervals with a repeated chorus. Richly detailed illustrations add another dimension to the simple text.
This series of Sesame Street book is the perfect choice for reading aloud. Parents and children are "assigned" to read different parts of the book. Parents get the more varied words, while children get to repeat the same rhyming, whimsical phrase over and over. Children will love the predictibility and the lyrical nature of the story. When children learn to read on their own, they can switch parts with and read the simple words that were previously assigned to their parents. In this story, Elmo and Zoe spend a day walking through a city and listen to the various noises around them. Both parents and children will love this opportunity to bond together over reading. |
Sesame Subjects: My First Book About Fish By Anna Ross |
There's a fish tank full of information in this book! Professor Grover and Elmo share all they know about fish—how they eat, breathe, swim, and a lot more. Special appearance by Elmo’s pet goldfish, Dorothy!
Familiar Sesame Street characters present information on various nonfiction topics in the new "Sesame Subjects" series. Professor Grover and his assistants Elmo and Dorothy teach children all about fish in this volume. The book features cartoon illustrations interspersed with actual photographs. Children will love the conversational tone complete with post-it notes to give fastinating facts about fish. "Extra Credit" activities are included on the final two pages. An excellent choice for preschoolers or elementary school children. Parents should be forewarned: Be prepared for your children to be eager to learn more after reading this book! |
Hooray for Our Heroes By Sarah Albee |
The residents of Sesame Street discover that heroes are found in every place, every day. Sometimes they are firefighters and police officers, whose jobs are heroic in nature. And sometimes they are your neighbors down the street who do favors, large and small, that make life a little better for everyone. This is a reassuring story that reminds us that there are all sorts of heroes, whether they be a teacher, a parent, or a friend–and that you don’t always have to brave great danger to be someone’s hero.
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Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame Street? (Beginner Books) By Eleanor Hudson |
Random House is pleased to welcome Sesame Street to the distinguished ranks of Beginner Books. It's up, up, and away for Elmo! Follow the fun as Elmo's high-flying kite takes him from the park to adventures in the deepest darkest jungle, to the muckiest swamp, clear up to Mars as he tries to find his way back home to Sesame Street.
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B is for Books! (Step into Reading, Early) By Annie Cobb |
Slimey, Oscar the Grouch's pet worm, plays the
bookworm in this delightful ode to reading.
"B is for books. All kinds of books! Books about counting. Books about cooks..." |
I Can Do It! (Step into Reading, Step 1) By Sarah Albee |
The Sesame Street pals can do so many new things--write their names,
slide down a slide, and pour juice. There are some things they're still
learning, but with the help of their friends they know it's just a matter of
time. Sesame Street fans will share in the joy of accomplishment when they read
this sweet, reassuring book all by themselves.
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I Have to Go: Featuring Jim Henson's Sesame Street Muppets (Sesame Street Toddler Books) By Anna Ross |
Little Grover can't stop to play as he hurries home: he has to go. His mommy understands, and she accompanies him to the bathroom, where he goes all by himself.
Incorporating the charm of the familiar Muppet characters as toddlers (all identified by "Little" before their names) and the magic of the late Jim Henson, these four inaugural titles in the Sesame Street Toddler Books series are bound to be equally appealing to youngsters and parents. In easily accessible language, Ross addresses, in each volume, a single topic of importance to the two- to four-year-old set. I Have to Go gently offers reinforcement to those involved in toilet training, as Little Grover dashes past all of his pals in search of his mother. She leads him to the potty, and tells him how proud of him she is. The themes of the other books are: the importance of using such words and phrases as "please" and "I'm sorry"; the satisfaction that comes from accomplishing tasks like building a tower of blocks or getting oneself dressed; and the wisdom of succumbing to sleep at nap time. Gorbaty's vivid, clearly defined pictures focus on the engaging characters without the distraction of busy backgrounds. The books' "super-sturdy" pages are just that, and should hold up well to eager little hands. |
No More Diapers By Emma Thompson |
Putting her dolly to bed, Mary Lou remembers when she grew tired of wearing diapers herself--especially when her friend Zoe got big girl underpants with horses on them--and learned how to use the potty.
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Too Big for Diapers (Too Big Board Books) By John E. Barrett |
Baby Ernie is too big for diapers! He's ready to try out his brand-new potty. It may take a few tries, but soon Ernie learns he can use the potty all by himself!
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Too Big for Bottles (Too Big Board Books) By John E. Barrett |
Cookies and milk never tasted so good before Baby Cookie Monster got his new cup! Hold on tight as Cookie lets go of his bottle--and learns to love drinking from a big-boy cup!
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Friends All Day (Board Book) By Peter Panas |
Friendship is an important concept and focus on Sesame Street, and in this book Sesame characters introduce their special friends and show what they do together throughout the day. The book features Elmo and his teddy monster, David; Big Bird and his teddy bear, Radar; Oscar the Grouch and Slimey the Worm; Ernie and Rubber Ducky; Bert and his pet pigeon, Bernice; and Zoe and her doll, Mimi.
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We're Different, We're the Same By Bobbi Kates |
The colorful characters from Sesame Street teach
young children about racial harmony. Muppets, monsters, and humans compare
noses, hair, and skin and realize how different we all are. But as they look
further, they also discover how much we are alike.
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Monsters are Red, Monsters are Blue By Sarah Albee |
When Elmo makes friends with a blue monster named Angela, the two of them learn a lot through visits to each other's homes. They learn that they and their families have stereotyped ideas - and prejudices - about red and blue monsters. Everyone is surprised to learn that blue monsters eat the same foods as red monsters and that reds enjoy the same games and TV programs as blues. Angela discovers Elmo has really nice friends of every color. The message in this story is handled with subtlety and humor.
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A Visit to the Sesame Street Aquarium By Rebecca Gold |
Following successful visits to the Sesame Street firehouse, museum, hospital and zoo, the gang sets out for a fun-filled day at the Sesame Street aquarium. Elmo leads the way as he and his friends see many underwater wonders and sea creatures.
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A Visit to the Sesame Street Firehouse By Dan Elliott |
The fire chief shows the Sesame Street characters how firefighters fight fires and the equipment at the firehouse.
Big Bird, Ernie, and Grover are invited to visit the firehouse where all aspects of fire fighting and fire prevention are explained. The trucks, equipment, and fire fighters (including a woman) are realistically depicted. Straightforward and informative, this is a serviceable addition to community helper collections. |
A Visit to the Sesame Street Hospital By Deborah Hautzig |
Grover visits the hospital to find out what to expect when he goes to have his tonsils out.
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A Visit to the Sesame Street Library By Deborah Hautzig |
Big Bird discovers that the book he wants to buy in the bookstore costs more than he has, so the bookseller wisely sends him to the library. There, Big Bird discovers that libraries have records, cassettes, story hours, films, and arts-and-crafts sections. A straightforward sequel to A Visit to the Sesame Street Hospital and A Visit to the Sesame Street Firehouse.
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A Visit to the Sesame Street Museum By Liza Alexander |
Curious to see a moon rock, Bert and his friends go to the Sesame Street Museum, where they find all the marvels of art, science, and history that a museum can offer, from dinosaurs to Egyptian mummies. This lively book shows youngsters that a trip to a museum can be an adventure filled with discoveries.
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A Visit to the Sesame Street Zoo By Ellen Weiss |
Big Bird, Ernie, and Bert explore the ever-changing zoo with Willie, a new friend whose mother works there. Bert has already visited the zoo, but Willie shows him that one can always find something different to enjoy there. In her introduction to the text, the Bronx Zoo's curator of education lists ways to recognize changes at the zoo. The excellent illustrations are realistic and detailed enough to reinforce a story that children will enjoy.
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Just Like You By Sarah Albee |
One day at preschool, Elmo discovers that he has a new classmate–Lizzie. Elmo can’t stop staring because she’s in a wheelchair. But Elmo finds out that except for her disability, the two of them have more in common than not. Lizzie has a puppy, she loves ice cream, and she loves to play basketball. As Elmo and his classmates come to know Lizzie, they learn that people with disabilities can live full lives and have skills and strengths that are just like their own. An important addition to our Sesame Street publishing list.
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Rise and Shine By Constance Allen |
Rise and Shine! On Sesame Street, little monsters and birds and grouches are still snug in their beds. Read this wonderful book to your child and they will see how everyone wakes up in the morning.
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Let's Go to the Fun Park! By Shana Corey |
Everyone climb on board the Sesame Street Fun Bus for a trip to the fun park. The bus features flaps with rides that "zoom," water rides that "splash" and fireworks that "boom." Kids will want to visit often. Color illustrations throughout.
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I Want to Be President By Michaela Muntean |
Children need to know they can by anything they want to be when they grow up. In the latest entry in the bestselling Sesame Street career series, they can think about what it would be like to be the President of the U.S. As Betty Lou imagines herself giving speeches, signing laws, meeting with world leaders, kids are treated to a fascinating glimpse of this important job.
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I Want to Be a Police Officer By Liza Alexander |
Herry Monster and Elmo spend a day on patrol with a police officer.
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Baby Faces (Sesame Beginnings Board Book, Level 1) By Wendy Cheyette Lewison |
As part of their earliest development, babies learn to focus on the faces around them and, eventually, to connect facial expressions with emotions. Imitation of facial expressions is also part of early child development. Here’s a gallery of big, bold, bright Sesame Street Muppet faces–each showing a different expression. A mylar mirror at the end encourages baby to make faces too.The text is big and bold against a tone-on-tone patterned background. Mylar is used throughout to accent the artwork.
Level 1 Books are geared towards Birth - 6 Months Baby Faces is an excellent book to introduce babies to books and reading. The book features simple, closeups of characters' faces. Opposite each face is a simple two-word phrase to explain what each character is feeling (ie, "boo-boo" for a sad Elmo wearing a bandage). The final spread, "Baby Try", has a mylar mirror, which can help attract the attention of younger babies and encourage experimentation with facial expressions in older babies. Pictures are large, bright, and generally two-tone, which makes the book perfect for young babies' limited vision. Although the age range recommended by the publisher is birth-6 months, I would say that most parents can realistically hold off on this book until 2-3 months. |
Clang-Clang! Bang-Bang! (Sesame Beginnings Board Book, Level 1) By Wendy Cheyette Lewison |
This book offers sing-song rhyming text using many of a baby's first words and shows the Sesame Street Babies engaged in activities related to those words. The book's special feature is a rattle in the back that adds sound effects that will attract and hold baby's attention.
Level 1 Books are geared towards Birth - 6 Months Clang-Clang! Bang-Bang! continues the wonderful "Sesame Beginnings" series. This book shows the Sesame Street characters playing and intearacting with animals. Each spread offers rhyming text using simple language to help babies learn to associate the activity or animal with each phrase (i.e., "Moo Moo" when playing with a cow, "Choo Choo" when playing with a train). Pictures are bright and colorful, and the book includes a rattle that appears on each page to help keep babies' attention. Parents can shake the rattle in simple rhythms to help babies understand the rhythmic nature of language. Although the age range recommended by the publisher is birth-6 months, I would say that most parents can realistically hold off on this book until 2-3 months. |
Cookie Kisses (Sesame Beginnings Board Book, Level 1) By Abigail Tabby |
What could Baby Cookie Monster love more than cookies? His mommy’s kisses—that’s what! This Sesame Beginnings title includes a touch-and-feel surprise at the end.
Level 1 Books are geared towards Birth - 6 Months Cookie Kisses continues the wonderful "Sesame Beginnings" series. In this book, Cookie Monster shows how his Mommy's kisses are the highlight of his day. The book features small "lips" throughout the pages, encouraging parents and children to kiss the book. The final spread features a soft blanket for babies to touch. A good book for parents to use to help interact with babies. Although the age range recommended by the publisher is birth-6 months, I would say that most parents can realistically hold off on this book until 3-4 months. |
Peekaboo! I See You! (Sesame Beginnings Board Book, Level 2) By Wendy Cheyette Lewison |
In the first year, one of a baby’s developmental milestones is mastering the imitation of others and learning to play simple games. The hands-down favorite at this age is Peekaboo, and this flap book offers babies an interactive game of Peekaboo. Each spread features a close-up of a Sesame Street Muppet hiding behind sturdy, hand-shaped flaps that open to reveal the character’s full face. Simple rhyming text offers clues to help a very young child identify the character before opening the flaps.
Level 2 Books are geared towards 6 - 12 Months Peekaboo! I See You! continues the wonderful "Sesame Beginnings" series. In this entry, Sesame Street characters are shown with their "hands" covering their face. Simple text encourages children to lift the sturdy flaps to reveal the characters' faces. Each time children lift the flap, they see "Peekaboo, __. I See You." This book begins to use short sentences to help children understand the basics of language. Children will love to interact with the book and lift the flaps to reveal the familiar faces. |
So Big! (Sesame Beginnings Board Book, Level 2) By Anna Jane Hays |
This book is based on the familiar game So Big or How Bigis Baby? It uses repetition and imitation with a triumphant finale in which the parent and child answer the question "how big is baby?" by announcing : Sooooo big! The book features Baby Elmo and a big pop-up of Elmo with his arms spread wide across two pages at the end.
Level 2 Books are geared towards 6 - 12 Months |
Sing a Song of Sixpence and Other First Songs for Baby (Board Book) By Tom Brannon |
A developmental milestone for toddlers age 24—36 months is learning to sing simple songs such as “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star,” “Baa Baa Black Sheep,” and others. Here's a collection of the most familiar songs for babies and toddlers.
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In My Stroller (Sesame Beginnings, Level 1) By Abigail Tabby |
Ready to go—out the door! There’s lots to see—let’s explore!
Babies go anywhere and everywhere in that ubiquitous conveyance—the stroller! An outing in the stroller offers a great kid’s-eye view of the world. Very brief, rhyming text and Baby Elmo introduce this universal experience for babies and toddlers. Level 1 Books are geared towards Birth - 6 Months |
Away We Go (Sesame Beginnings, Level 2) By Abigail Tabby |
Where shall we go today? Buckle up—we’re on our way!
A ride in the car, from the unique vantage point of a child’s car seat, is an adventure for babies and toddlers. There’s so much to see! Baby Zoe and very brief, rhyming text introduce this nearly universal experience for babies and toddlers. Level 2 Books are geared towards 6 - 12 Months |
At the Store (Sesame Beginnings, Level 2) By Abigail Tabby |
In the cart I have a seat. We buy healthy things to eat!
Even the youngest children go grocery shopping with grown-ups and sit in the front seat of the shopping cart. Very brief, rhyming text and Baby Grover introduce this universal experience for babies and toddlers. Level 2 Books are geared towards 6 - 12 Months |
Follow the Monsters (Big Bird's Favorites Board Books) By Sharon Lerner |
Toddlers will have a great time following a funny group of Sesame Street monsters as they make their way through the country, the city, and finally back home. This short, silly text includes lots of opportunities for learning about up and down, in and out, and other directional concepts.
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Everybodee Loves By Anne Duax |
Coloring Book |
Brought to You by the Letter A By Sarah Albee |
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Brought to You by the Letter A (Coloring Book) By Anne Duax |
Every fan knows and loves this famous tag line, a Sesame Street tradition. Simple letters and colorful pictures captures young minds.
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Brought to You by the Letter B By R. Koeppel |
Sesame Street favorite, lovable Grover introduces letter "B" in a colorful book to help young children learn the alphabet. Color illustrations throughout.
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Brought to You by the Letter B By Sarah Albee |
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Brought to You by the Letter C By R. Koeppel |
"'C' is for cookie, that's good enough for me ..." is the popular song by the cuddly Cookie Monster. Who else would be perfect to introduce the letter "C" in the latest Sesame Street series of books on letters and numbers? Kids will be hungry to learn about this amazing letter, captured in bold text and colorful pictures.
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First Steps By Stephanie Calmenson |
There is a first time for everything: a first haircut, a first time at home with a babysitter, the first steps to walking. This book of familiar firsts will reassure children as they share their anticipation and excitement with favorite Sesame Street friends.
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Around the Corner on Sesame Street By Norman Stiles |
Elmo and Big Bird's wacky ball game leads them around
the corner of Sesame Street, where they discover new places--the zany Muppet
Hotel called the Furry Arms--and meet up with Zoe, Rosita, and the rest of the
gang.
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What Do You Eat? (Sesame Street Little Pops) By Rick Wetzel |
From Oscar's smelly sardine sandwich to Ernie's
five-flavor ice cream tower, it's a feeding frenzy as each character chows down
on his or her favorite food. This is food fun for everyone--minus all the mess!
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Spooky Sleep Out By Eric Suben |
Elmo, Zoe, Big Bird, and Grover are excited about their very first sleep-out. But when they hear a noise in the trees and see a large shadow on the tent wall, the sleep-out starts to get a little spooky. In the end, all of the strange noises and shadows can be explained, and the friends say good night after a midnight snack of cookies and milk from Grover’s mom — who is close by in the house the whole time.
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Sesame Street Fairy Tales By Jane Vecchio |
A collection of twelve popular fairy tales with a twist, updated and featuring characters from "Sesame Street."
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If You're Happy and You Know It, Clap Your Paws By Sarah Albee |
You'll be happy and you'll know it when you read this Sesame Street Pictureback Shape book. Kids are sure to sing along with Elmo and the rest of the Sesame Street gang!
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Splish-Splashy Day By Liza Alexander |
It's a rainy day on Sesame Street. But everyone is having a good time--they're splashing in puddles, listening to the rain pitter-patter, and watching the trees dance in the wind. You don't always need the sun to have fun!
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Who's Who on Sesame Street (Deluxe Coloring Book) |
Coloring Book |
The Sesame Street Word Book By Tom Leigh |
A great book for parents and children to share together. Join everybody's favorite Sesame Street characters in this wonderful book of words.
Fabulous, colorful scenes present everyday objects, people, and actions in detail. Words presented in context, with easy-to-read labels, help children organize and expand their vocabulary, and reinforce the fact that words are
symbols.
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Who's Who on Sesame Street By Chris Angelili |
Coloring Book |
Follow That Fire Truck! (Board Book) By Christopher Nicholas |
Elmo loves fire trucks! Lift the flaps and discover hidden surprises as Elmo dreams that he and all of his Sesame Street friends are fire fighters. Ride along as they slide down the fire pole, turn on the hose, and send up the ladder in this fun-filled adventure.
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I Spy: A Game to Read and Play (Step into Reading, Step 1, paper) By Caitlin Haynes |
The popular rhyming nursery game comes to Sesame
Street, inviting the youngest readers to identify familiar characters and
objects and explore early-learning concepts such as colors, shapes, and sizes.
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Friends All Day (Board Book) By Peter Panas |
Friendship is an important concept and focus on Sesame Street, and in this book Sesame characters introduce their special friends and show what they do together throughout the day. The book features Elmo and his teddy monster, David; Big Bird and his teddy bear, Radar; Oscar the Grouch and Slimey the Worm; Ernie and Rubber Ducky; Bert and his pet pigeon, Bernice; and Zoe and her doll, Mimi.
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Knock, Knock! Who's There? (A Chunky Flap Board Book) By Anna Ross |
Kids love playing the knock-knock game, and they'll soon discover who's hiding behind 11 different flaps.
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Sleep Tight! By Constance Allen |
All the little monsters on Sesame Street are getting ready for bed in Sleep Tight. Snuggle up with the whole gang as they wish you good night!
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Say the Magic Word, Please (Sesame Street Toddler Books) By Anna Ross |
A very first book about good manners helps tots understand when to say "Please," "Thank you," or "I'm sorry."
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I Did It! (Sesame Street Toddler Books) By Anna Ross |
Little Bert, Little Cookie Monster, and the other Muppet toddlers are able to do many things, including stacking blocks, making cookies, sweeping trash, drawing, and sliding down the slide.
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Be My Friend (Sesame Street Toddler Books) By Anna Ross |
Whether they're tasting, pasting, sliding, or riding, the Sesame Street characters as toddlers are busy demonstrating the positive aspects of having a friend.
"A friend understands when you want to be alone... and when you don't." Elmo, Big Bird, Ernie, and the other well-loved Sesame Street characters show young readers what friendship is all about. Together, friends sing, swing, dress up, and mess up in this simple little book. Adorable, colorful pictures and lilting, repetitive text ensure that children will want to return again and again to this book with its positive message (mercifully lacking in moralizing). A nice contemporary touch: girls use tools to fix things for boys, and boys bake together. Anna Ross is faithful to the friendly Sesame Street educational style: never preaching and quietly funny. The book is printed on super-sturdy pages, perfect for the grabby hands of eager readers. |
Baby Talk (Board Book) By Carol Nicklaus |
Peekaboo! Oops! All gone! Bye-bye! Nobody
talks cuter baby talk than the Sesame Street Babies! Here are all of Baby's
first words, as spoken by the Sesame Street friends.
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Are We There Yet? By Sarah Albee |
"Are we there yet?" Zoe has read every book, listened to every tape, and put together every puzzle. Will this long car trip ever be over? Don't worry, Zoe--there's an amusement park at the end of the ride!
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Who Am I? (Knee-High Books) By David Prebenna |
An updated version of the original Sesame Street classic introduces young enthusiasts to such characters as Ernie, Grover, Big Bird, Zoe, Elmo, Telly, Rosita, and the Squirrelles while encouraging recognition with simple clues.
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Land, Sea, and Sky |
Book Plus Accessory Edition With Reusable Write and Wipe Pages |
In & Out, Up & Down (Board Book) |
This chunky board book features bright, full-color pictures and popular Sesame Street characters that introduce toddlers to the concept of opposites. Durable, wipe-clean pages with safe, rounded corners will be a hit with parents.
The Sesame Street Muppets demonstrate such opposite concepts as in/out, up/down, big/little, and open/closed. On heavy board pages. |
Lullabies By Publications International Ltd |
Get ready for bed with the Sesame Street babies! Press the colorful shapes to hear these four lullabies:
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Zip! Pop! Hop! and Other Fun Words to Say (Jellybean Books) By Michaela Muntean |
This is an excellent book for toddlers. It is filled with fun word and wonderful illustrations. It takes you through a day with Elmo as he ventures out in the world and uses fun words to describe the events throughout his day. My daughter loves repeating the fun words and looking at the illustrations of her favorite characters Elmo, Zoe, and Slimy. This book is fun to read for both the parent and the child. I highly recommend it.
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Susan and Gordon Adopt a Baby By Judy Freudberg |
At first Big Bird is pleased that Susan and Gordon have adopted a baby because he will have a new playmate. However, when his exuberant attempts at playing with baby Miles fail, Big Bird feels left out. Susan and Gordon are able to reassure him that there is enough love for all members of a family.
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The Sesame Street Dictionary: Featuring Jim Henson's Muppets By Linda Hayward |
Familiar characters and visuals reinforce the text definitions. More than 1,300 words are introduced in this source intended for use as a wordbook, for reading readiness, and as a first dictionary. Definition, picture and example sentences are used.
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Sesame Street ABC Storybook By Constance Allen (Book PLUS Audio Cassette) |
The Sesame Street Muppets present a story for every letter of the alphabet. |
The Sesame Street 1, 2, 3 Storybook By Emily P. Kingsley |
The Sesame Street puppets star in ten humorous stories, each about a number from one to ten.
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One Rubber Duckie : A Sesame Street Counting Book (Board Book) |
The Muppets introduce the reader to the numbers from one to ten. On board pages.
With colorful photographs of favorite Sesame Street characters and everyday objects to count, this book will be a favorite read for both parent and child. The bright pictures and simple premise make it a wonderful choice for baby, while the sight of familiar friends and the joy of counting may appeal to toddlers. |
Storybook Fun (Sticker Time) By Chris Angelili |
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Watch Out for Banana Peels and Other Sesame Street Safety Tips By Tom Brannon |
Be sure to buckle up--especially in outer space! Officer Grover and Safety Deputy Elmo share important safety tips. Whether in the house or far away from home, Grover and Elmo know how to stay safe. By the end of the story, readers will be ready for their own safety deputy stars!
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Sesame Street Fairy Tales By Jane Vecchio |
A collection of twelve popular fairy tales with a twist, updated and featuring characters from "Sesame Street."
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The Four Seasons By Tony Geiss |
The Sesame Street Muppets put on a play to introduce the four seasons.
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I Can Do It Myself By Emily Perl Kingsley |
The Sesame Street characters describe the many activities they can do on their own.
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Don't Be Shy (Sesame Street Growing-Up Books) By Anna H. Dickson |
Although his extreme bashfulness sometimes prevents Mr. Snuffle-upagus from enjoying himself, his Sesame Street friends keep telling him, "Don't be shy!"
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Learn About Shapes: With Flips, Flaps, Slides, Tabs, and Pop-Up Surprises (Sesame Street Interactive Pop-Ups , No 2) By Tom Brannon |
Shapes are everywhere! Kids will learn all about basic shapes in this
bright, lively book. Pop-ups, flaps, flip mini-books, and pull-tabs help kids
recognize circles, squares, triangles, and more. There's even a set of shapes
that children can hold, feel, and match to the interactive illustrations.
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Learn About Numbers: With Flips, Flaps, Slides, Tabs, and Pop-Up Surprises (Sesame Street Interactive Pop-Ups) By Joseph Mathieu |
In this super-interactive book about numbers, preschoolers can learn to
recognize numbers, name them, and put them in sequence from 1 to 10. There are
numerals for little fingers to feel, lots of things to count, and plenty of
surprises in flips, flaps, pull tabs, and pop-ups.
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Fun With ABC (Sesame Seeds) By Joseph Mathieu |
It's in here--along with the rest of the amazing alphabet! Kids can find letters hidden in pictures, color the alphabet their favorite color, make their way through letter-shaped mazes, and solve fun puzzles in this educational activity book starring Elmo and his Sesame Street friends.
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Fun With 123 (Sesame Seeds) By Joseph Mathieu |
Kids can find hidden numbers, make their way through number-shaped mazes, and finish fun puzzles and pictures in this educational activity book. Look for Elmo, Big Bird, Ernie, Bert, and more friends. . . including the Count, of course!
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Fun With Colors and Shapes (Sesame Seeds) By Joseph Mathieu |
Join Elmo and the rest of the Sesame Street gang as they uncover the exciting world of shapes and colors. Through the magic of mazes, puzzles, hidden pictures, and other fun activities children will learn all about these important concepts.
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Fun With Opposites (Sesame Seeds) By Joseph Mathieu |
Kids can find big and little hidden objects, color cool pictures, make their way through amazing mazes, and solve fun puzzles in this educational activity book. Elmo and the Sesame Street gang add to the fun as kids laugh and learn about opposites.
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