A shark and a train compete in a series of contests on a seesaw, in hot air balloons, bowling, shooting baskets, playing hide-and-seek, and more, as two boys play.

"This is my chair. I put on my bib and grab a spoon. I'm ready to eat! Then it's time to play. I push my car, kick my ball, stack blocks on top of each other, make music, and look in my book. Playing is fun! A cheerful book showing familiar examples of eating a meal and playing with toys. For toddlers ages 12 months and up, with a focus on the child's daily life."--

Told in rhyming text, three little pigs are ready for whatever activity they have planned for the day--helmets for a bike ride, water wings for swimming, sunscreen, and finally the perfectly packed picnic basket.

Rhyming text and illustrations present some of the ways dinosaurs can play with their friends, from hogging the swings to sharing toys.

When Lucy gets a new red wagon she wants to play with it immediately, but first she must use it to bring vegetables home from the market for her mother.

Illustrations and easy-to-read text portray babies playing with their loved ones.

"For preschoolers, sunny days are full of possibility. A sunbeam on the floor is the perfect place to curl up with a furry friend, and warming weather means seeds in the garden, mud pies in the yard, adventures at the beach, and ice cream in the shade. Evening brings the silly fun of watching little shadows stretch out long, and there's nothing so cozy as watching the sun set as a family. In Sunny Days, author Deborah Kerbel once again weaves a spell...

A giggle-inducing ode to special dads everywhere depicts Patricelli’s fan-favorite Baby character sharing time with a devoted daddy who plays horsey, sings, cooks, cleans and, most especially, loves his little one.

The hamster star of Stanley’s Train joins his friends in the park for a day of playing and exploring, in an early vocabulary story that depicts familiar classic toys, from balls and sailboats to kites and skipping ropes.