A young boy is depicted doing a variety of naughty things for which he is repeatedly admonished, but finally he gets a hug.

Ms. Frizzle takes the class on a trip to Hawaii, where the Magic School Bus provides them with individual submarines, and they learn about fish schools and the behavior of undersea animals--and try to avoid being eaten by a shark.

Aunt Stella from Katmandu is coming to visit and Ella's mom demands Ella get rid of her house full of umbrellas. But Ella wants to keep her precious possessions. Will she realize that opening up one's heart during a downpour is more important -- and more gratifying -- than opening up an umbrella?

Clark finds everything about school fun and exciting, but his enthusiasm causes problems until he begins inventing rhymes to remind himself to stay cool at school.

David follows his older brother around, annoying him and doing everything he can to make sure his brother notices him--but when David gets hurt playing, his brother is there to make sure he is okay.

Illustrations and rhyming text present some of the different ways a well-behaved dinosaur can celebrate the eight days and nights of Chanukah.

"...[an] inspiring picture book that reminds us that tomorrow's success starts with the promises we make to ourselves and our community today."--

Allie's theatrical hopes are crushed when, instead of being cast as the princess, she is given the role of the evil queen in the fourth-grade class play.

Wolf cub Wilf is convinced that he has what it takes to lead the pack, but the adults just laugh--and when he falls behind and finds himself alone in the dark of the Arctic night he discovers that it is really important to have friends who will show you the way home.

A sensitive girl imagines transforming herself into different animals to help manage her intense emotions during difficult situations at school.