The Cheerios Play Book

Bring your own Cheerios and let your toddler's imagination soar with the interactive board book perfect for playtime! On every page, there are pictures that need to be completed by adding Cheerios to just the right places. (No milk, please!) Teddies need Cheerios buttons, mice need Cheerios glasses, and fish need Cheerios bubbles. Pages are recessed to help children successfully place their own dry cereal pieces within the scenes. Tasty, interactive fun that toddlers will love!

Text and illustrations of the familiar O-shaped cereal help the reader count to ten and add groups of ten. On board pages.

HO, HO, HO Celebrate Christmas with Cheerios! Children can place their own Cheerios or Frosted Cheerios in the recessed spaces to decorate a tree, put noses in Santa's reindeer, and complete other merry scenes. Tasty, interactive holiday fun!

The heartwarming and amazing story of Chaser, a Border Collie who has learned the names of over 1,000 objects, and her octogenarian trainer, exploring the true potential of animal intelligence and the ways in which any dog lover could achieve similar results.

Bring your own Cheerios! With this exciting companion to the best-selling The Cheerios® Play Book, children can delight once more in adding Cheerios to just the right places. Leopards get their spots, monkeys juggle, owls see -- and children will laugh out loud as a much-loved cereal again becomes part of Lee Wade's bold, bright art! As with the original Cheerios® Play Book, pages are recessed to help children successfully place the cereal pieces in the scenes. MORE tasty, interactive fun that toddlers will love!

Uses pieces of Cheerios cereal to help readers learn to count by ones, fives, and tens, and incorporates lessons on shapes.

The 2018 Winter Olympics marked a milestone for LGBTQ+ athletes. Thirteen athletes out of 3,000 competitors were out and proud — nearly double the number who felt comfortable sharing their sexuality four years earlier at the Sochi Games. Many athletes stay closeted for their entire sports careers, often unable to compete at their highest ability because of the shame and self-doubt they feel in not being true to their orientation or identity. But coming out still means facing harassment from fans, teammates, opponents, and the media, and a lack of sponsorship opportunities. While organizations like You Can Play, the Canadian Olympic Committee and Eagle Canada have made progress in recent years in promoting inclusivity at the grassroots and elite sporting levels, there is still much work to be done to ensure all athletes feel safe being their authentic selves. Athletes profiled include swimmer Mark Tewksbury, rhythmic gymnast Rose Cossar, professional hockey player Brock McGillis, speed skater Anastasia Bucsis, pairs figure skater Eric Radford, volleyball players Betty Baxter and Christopher Voth and hockey player Angela James. Generously illustrated with photographs and given context by an overview of the history of LGBTQ+ athletes in Canada, this book will make all young sports enthusiasts and competitors proud to play.

Busy little peas engage in their favorite activities as they introduce the numbers from one to 100.