Curious George The Boat Show

When Curious George accidentally sinks Bill's model boat right before a competition, he constructs another boat that floats.

The mischievous monkey floats a boat in this picture book based on the Emmy-winning PBS series! When George’s friend Bill asks him to mind his model boat, George accidentally sinks the boat—right before a model boat competition! Experimenting with the buoyancy of his toys, though, George is able to construct another boat that floats. With activities included and simple text, this reader will delight little ones—and show them how to make their own paper boat.

When Curious George accidentally sinks Bill's model boat right before a competition, he constructs another boat that floats.

It's not easy to build a boat that floats. Will Curious George succeed in time for the model boat competition?

Curious George is playing miniature golf for the first time. He learns that numbers can mean different things, depending where they are used. In this case, he learns that in golf, the biggest score is not the best. Includes two pages of activities, including how to make your own mini mini golf course.

"Curious George wants to ride a roller coaster more than anything"--P. [4] of cover.

Six Level 1 readers featuring the antics of Curious George.

George takes a giant leap for monkeykind when he gets suited up and blasts off into space in this out-of-this-world interplanetary adventure. This lively story captures George’s adventure of becoming the first space monkey from the classic Curious George Gets a Medal. Praise for the Curious George books “What distinguishes the George stories is where the trouble is—almost never in a person, never in humanity. George lives in a super benign world, even if it is often strange and unfamiliar to him. This is different than living in a world that is familiar but crowded with evil or indifference . . . George is at once an impossible monkey, a fantasy, and also, simply, one of us.” —The New Yorker “Curious George certainly deserves a spot on the shelf, and these engaging stories will provide a good exercise in imagination and creativity.” —The Horn Book