The mere sneeze of a bug triggers a chain reaction involving, among others, cows, turtles, policemen, and an entire circus parade.

Through the use of die-cutting, this book tells the story of the nursery rhyme "Here we Go Round the Mulberry Bush." The holes in the pages are designed to draw the reader on through the book. The nursery rhyme is updated to reflect the everyday activities of 21st-century children.

"What's that wedged in a crack in the ground, small and hard and wrinkly and brown? A bean seed! Soon it develops roots and leaves. And what's that on the leaf? An egg! The egg hatches a caterpillar, and the caterpillar eats the leaves, getting bigger and bigger until it forms a chrysalis. Meanwhile, the plant is growing, too: it develops flowers, then bean pods, as it reaches up toward the sun. Side by side, plant and insect grow . . . and grow ....

Help Doug find his dog by following the clues he gives you to pat, tickle, and call to the dogs until you find the right one.

"Join Mouse from If You Give a Mouse a Cookie as he decorates his Christmas tree in a holiday counting adventure."--p. [4] of cover.

Peter disobeys his mother by going into Mr. McGregor's garden and almost gets caught.

A little boy out for a walk with his family stops to show a building doorman his new "bot": "I have a bot!" Only he doesn't have it for long, because it floats up out of his hands like an escaped balloon. "Stop! Bot!" Springing to action, the kind doorman runs up to each floor of the building to try and catch it -- along with the help of each floor's resident. But while everything looks normal at first, every floor (and resident) is a little more...

The train rolls along slowly at first, slowly enough to count the cars, to name their colors, and identify their functions, until it starts to pick up speed.

A young aspiring engineer must first conquer her fear of failure.