Un niño va a acampar con su perro.
Mira lo que los niños hacen en un día nevado.
Hay muchas cosas especiales que hacer en el parque.
¿Es más divertido subir o bajar una colina grande?
Hay muchas cosas especiales que hacer en el parque.
¡Saltar, patear y rodar con seguridad!
¡Todos a bordo! ¡Es momento de pasear!
¡Bienvenido a mi parque de juegos!
¿Ganará la ardilla la carrera? ¡Sólo si el clima lo permite!
Únete a los participantes en una caminata comunitaria.
¡Abrigate y prepárate para montar en trineo!
¡A cuántos niños les gusta jugar con la pelota?
¿Qué cosas verás mientras viajas muy alto con Coneja? Lee este cuento para descubrirlo.
Hace mucho frío. Oso, Ardilla y Alce corren apurados hacia la colina nevada para divertirse en el invierno
Ir de pesca es divertido, ¡pero también es mucho trabajo! Pasa el día con un abuelo y su nieta mientras van de pesca.
For many sports fans there's no such thing as too much hockey. And in I Spy with My Little Eye Hockey, young readers get double the fun. Matt Napier, author of Z is for Zamboni: A Hockey Alphabet, teams up with photographer David Milne to create a visual puzzle book that challenges the deductive skills and sharp eyes of young readers. Dual look-alike photographs are filled with hockey masks, sticks, pucks, even miniature ice rinks and trading cards. But one of the scenes has been slightly altered. Can you see the changes? How many can you find? Poetic clues help young fans and seasoned veterans find the various differences between each pair of scenes. From the number of Zambonis on the ice to the sweaters hung in a locker room, hockey fans of all ages will enjoy this new way of spying the game!
Dozer the Goldendoodle has a wonderful life! He and his best friend, Chica, belong to a loving family. They have warm beds to sleep in, enough food to eat, and plenty of room in their yard to play and investigate. What more could a good dog want? As it turns out, Dozer wants an adventure. And when a runner runs past his yard, followed by another, and another, and another, Dozer decides to follow and see what is happening. In May 2011, unbeknownst to his owner, Dozer slipped out of his yard in Highland, Maryland, enticed by the sight of people running past. The runners were participating in the Maryland Half Marathon, a race benefitting the University of Maryland Greenebaum Cancer Center. Dozer joined the 2,000 runners in the race, inspiring everyone along the 13-mile race course. By the time his adventure was over and he was reunited with his family, Dozer's "Run" encouraged thousands of pledges in support of the Greenebaum Cancer Center. This true story of a playful dog that actually runs a half marathon entertains as well as inspires.
