This is a great opportunity to feed their excitement and curiosity about the world and all its creatures! Frogs are a wonderful place to begin, so check out these top 40 frog books for preschool kiddos that will be so much fun for your little love bug to learn more about.
6. The Lucky Green Frog: Picture Book For Preschoolers & Toddlers by Luna James is a charming story about a little green frog who is looking for luck. The frog goes on a journey, meeting different animals along the way, all of whom have their own ideas about what luck is. In the end, the frog learns that luck is something that comes from within. The Lucky Green Frog is a fun and inspiring story that will teach kids the importance of being positive and believing in themselves.
the little green frog book free download
15. Too Many Frogs! by Sandy Asher is a frog-themed counting book for young children. The story follows a family of frogs as they go about their daily activities. Along the way, readers are invited to count the frogs as they appear in different settings.
18. Todd the Frog Is So Bossy: A Story About Friendship by Marcia Thornton Jones is a frog-themed book about friendship. The story follows Todd, a frog who is always telling his friends what to do. His friends put up with him for a while, but eventually they get fed up and stop hanging out with him. Todd is sad and lonely until he learns the importance of being a good friend. This book is a great choice for anyone looking for a frog-themed book with a positive message.
22. Hoppity Frog: A Slide-and-Seek Book by Mary Elizabeth Salzmann is a frog-themed seek-and-find book for young children. In the story, a frog tries to find his way home but keeps getting lost. Along the way, readers are invited to help him find his way by looking for hidden objects on each page. With its simple text and charming illustrations, Hoppity Frog is sure to be a hit with little ones.
25. In the book by Geoff Waring called Oscar and the Frog: A Book About Growing, a frog named Oscar learns about the process of metamorphosis. He starts out as a tadpole, then grows legs and develops into a froglet. Finally, he undergoes a final transformation into an adult frog. Along the way, he learns about the importance of patience and perseverance. This charming story is sure to inspire young readers.
27. Yoga Frog by Nora Shalaway Carpenter is a great book that introduces yoga to young children. In the story, a frog named Freddy learns about the benefits of yoga and decides to give it a try. He starts off with some easy poses, then works his way up to more challenging ones. By the end of the book, Freddy is feeling calm, relaxed, and ready to face the world. This charming story is sure to inspire young readers to give yoga a try.
29. From Tadpole To Frog by Kathleen Weidner Zoehfield is an informational book about the frog life cycle. Did you know that a frog goes through three different stages in its life? First, it starts out as a tadpole, then it grows legs and develops into a froglet. Finally, it undergoes a final transformation into an adult frog. This fascinating book is full of facts and photos that will young readers will love learning.
30. Growing Frogs by Vivian French is an informational book about frog metamorphosis. In the story, a frog named Freddy learns about the process of metamorphosis. He starts out as a tadpole, then grows legs and develops into a froglet. Finally, he undergoes a final transformation into an adult frog. Along the way, he learns about the importance of patience and perseverance. This is a fascinating book that will inspire your little kiddo!
32. Frogs! by Beth Carney is a nonfiction book all about frogs. Did you know that there are more than 5,000 different species of frogs? Or that some frogs can jump 20 times their own body length? This book is full of facts and photos about these amazing creatures. Your child will love learning all about frogs with this fun and informative book.
As Biddy Forrester prepared to leave her mission home in China, she wondered what life would be like in England. She wasn't afraid, however, since Jesus would be with her. Plus, Amah had given her a small stone frog to remind her of China and the mission work. See how Biddy's adventures with the green little frog help her share the gospel. 123 pages, hardcover.
Early Learning HQ is home to thousands of primary school / early years teaching resources, some of which are completely free to download. The site was created a few years back with the aim of becoming a high quality sparklebox alternative - helping teachers and parents to create exciting and inspiring learning environments for young children. We feel like we've gone a long way towards achieving this goal but we are always looking to improve, so if there's something you feel we can help you with or if you'd like to offer some feedback then please get in touch.
Reviewed by: Aftershocks Elizabeth Bush Lavender, William Aftershocks. Harcourt, 2006 [352p] ISBN 0-15-205882-6$17.00 Reviewed from galleys M Gr. 5-8 This picture-book collection of fourteen poems examines a series of animals in terms of their colors, some realistic ("Green Frog," "Brown Mouse") and some fanciful ("Yellow Elephant," "Purple Puppy"). Each poem is brief, rarely more than a dozen lines, evincing a Valerie Worth-like taste for close, vivid focus and neat, melodic construction that employs sound echoes while still remaining largely free verse. Paschkis' flat, stylized gouache illustrations are sometimes more decoratively attractive than illustratively effective, but they suggest mosaic or friezework in their stylish intricacy and reliance on pattern, which gives them a touch of sophistication. Layout is elegant, with a column of correspondingly colored design bordering the centered text on the verso and facing the tightly framed illustration. Despite the book's drawbacks, the blend of sophistication and simplicity allows the poems to work as a readaloud as well as a readalone, and its playful treatment of the color spectrum could prompt some creative write-alike language arts assignments. 2ff7e9595c
Comments