A humorous story with simple, repetitive text about two little monsters painting spots, stripes, squares, zigzags and triangles. But what are they painting? Finally the reader discovers that the little monsters have actually been painting the shapes on their sleeping mum!
This fascinating book gives an introduction to some of the oldest, boldest and coldest sculptures ever made! From the sphinx and the Statue of Liberty, to works by Henry Moore, Rachel Whiteread and Meret Oppenheim, the sculptures are revealed in stunning photographs, alongside interesting and informative facts.
Red and yellow make orange, blue and yellow make green, but what do three polar bears, lots of fun, and three pots of paint make? A mess! This is a delightful book on colour, illustrated by Smarties Book Award winner Liz Pichon.
Collins Arabic Big Cat is a guided reading series for ages 3 to 11. The series is structured with reference to the learning progression of Arabic at nursery and primary schools researched especially for Collins. This carefully graded approach allows children to build up their reading knowledge of Arabic step by step.
A little girl is very surprised when she meets all the animals at Muddle Farm. Dogs are quacking and ducks are woofing and that's just the start of the muddled-up farm! Illustrated by Anni Axworthy
A fun story that follows a boy through a fantastical land of weird and wonderful creatures. Imaginative illustrations complement the text, which invites children to envisage using each of their five senses, by asking f they have ever seen, heard, touched, smelt or tasted any of these creatures.
Hast du schon mal ein Giek gesehen? Oscar jedenfalls hat schon mal eins getroffen. Gerade als er sich unter einem Baum ein lauschiges Plätzchen mit seinem Lieblingsbuch gesucht hatte - da riss ihn der laute Schrei des Gieks aus der Gemütlichkeit. Und neulich, als er mit dem Schaukelseil über den Fluss flog, landete er mitten im Maul eines Grullogen. Egal was er tut: Immer wieder verderben ihm die wildesten Kreaturen den Spaß. Oscar kann nicht mehr. Er braucht einen Platz ohne all diese merkwürdigen Wesen. Oscars Problem ist Kindern bestens bekannt: Spaßverderber lauern unterm Bett oder an der nächsten Ecke. Joel Stewarts hinreißende Illustrationen und Tasha Pyms rhythmischer Text sind ein Vergnügen!
