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Rhyme produced 325
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Last updated on
Wednesday July 1, 2009.
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A young girl dreams of all the animals in Africa. The animals seem to capture her attention through their actions. The animals frolick in the dusk of beautiful Africa.
Abstract provided by Kristen Pariseau, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
This ABC book shares Caribbean vocabulary in a rhyming fashion. Each page is rich with foods such as okra, roti, sugarcane and yams.
Abstract provided by Allison Bucci, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Diversity in the world is shown through rhythmical lyrics and warm pictures. It also includes the names of major body parts and functions.
Abstract provided by Miwako Monden, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Santa's postman visits various nursery rhyme characters to deliver letters from Santa.
Abstract provided by Joanne Hannaway, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A peach, pear, and plum spy on Tom Thumb. Then the story continues with each folktale spying on another. It lists about ten different fairy tales including Cinderella, Robin Hood, The Three Bears, Baby Bunting, Bo-Peep, Jack and Jill and so on.
Abstract provided by Sarah Inglis, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Louella Mae has disappeared and her family goes on a wild search around the farm to find her. At the end, not only is her location discovered, but also the fact that Louella Mae is really a pig!
Abstract provided by Sarah Nielsen, 1998 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Eddie and his mother plan to have a picnic in the woods but a big bear comes and eats all the food.
Abstract provided by Kelley Chupka, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
As duck drives home in his truck, he hits a rock which leaves him stuck in the muck. Frog first tries to help, then sheep and finally goat. Working together the four animals are able to get the truck out.
Abstract provided by Mark Walter, 2002 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Clever, funny rhymes are used to show how to behave in a variety of situations. Eating with your mouth full, taking food that doesn't belong to you, eating spaghetti the right way, and sharing food with others are rhymes about food manners.
Abstract provided by Kerry Gray, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A young girl is put to sleep by her parents telling a lullaby.
Abstract provided by Allison Scott, 1996 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Animals make their homes using many different things. Some are made of twigs, others of sand, and others are in caves. Although they are all different, they also have similarities. Castles, caves, and honeycombs are a place to share, play, rest, and live.
Abstract provided by Mark Walter, 2002 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A mouse's adventures are detailed along with a clock and the time of day.
Abstract provided by Jennifer Rall, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Children go through many different activities that they find enjoyable during these fourteen new verses of the original Mother Goose rhyme.
Abstract provided by Anna Binkley, 1996 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Time for lunch!What will it be?Come along - let's taste and see!Journey across the world as children eat lunch. Discover many new foods and recipes in the back you can make and eat.
Abstract provided by Jennifer Henzie, 1997 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A collection of poems describes the different aspects of a storm, including the events before, during, and after. With vivid imagery, even an ordinary storm can come alive with Baird's poetry.
Abstract provided by Lindsay Hersha, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A child uses rhyme to describe the insects she sees. The actual sizes of the bugs are included, as well as a "bug-o-meter", which tells where the bug lives, how many legs the bug has, if it can fly, and if it stings.
Abstract provided by Sarah Parscal, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Maxi tells a story using rhymes of how he came to meet his owner Jim. Maxi also describes his adventures with Jim in their taxi, where they went, and who they met.
Abstract provided by Jennie Suver, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Did you know that pickles have pimples?Well, ice cream has cones, birthdays have cakes, sodas have sips, and potatoes have chips.
Abstract provided by Sarah Inglis, 1995 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Rhyme and animals are utilized to show the letters of the alphabet.
Abstract provided by Anna Binkley, 1996 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
The grandkids are excited to visit grandma and grandpa's farm. Today is April Fool's and they want to trick grandpa. The grandkids can't understand why grandpa remains so calm when they tell him all the animals have escaped. Grandma lends a hand to help trick grandpa.
Anna Manley, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
An African American girl tells about the characteristics she likes about herself and the different circumstances in which she likes herself. She is proud of herself no matter where she is or what silly things she is doing. She knows what really counts is inside her and shares this knowledge in an energetic story with imaginative illustrations.
Abstract provided by Laura Esch, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Madeline is a spunky young girl with a zest for life. Madeline lives in a boarding house with eleven other girls. One night, Madeline gets sick and must have her appendix out. Everyone misses her so they visit her. The other girls see that she is treated royally and she is envied.
Abstract provided by Marybeth Neenan, Barbara Schawe and Tara Veesart, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
A collection of Danish nursery rhymes that are similar to Mother Goose. They do not have morals and are basically written for entertainment and enjoyment.
Abstract provided by Jennie Suver, 1994 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
One lonely bear sits by himself and has nothing to do. He is joined by another, and eventually is joined by eight more. They all participate in several fun activities together.
Abstract provided by Matthew Wingler, 2001 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
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One little bug goes for a walk and meets all kinds of new friends. They all stumble into a yellow house and find some food to eat. They all get tired and settle down in a little boy's bed. When the boy comes home, he celebrates with his nine new friends.
Abstract provided by Amanda Heinly, 2006 for the Children's Picture Book Database at Miami University.
Valerie A. Ubbes, PhD, CHES
Project Director of CPBD@MU
mlink@lib.muohio.edu
Miami University Libraries
Oxford, OH