Most Popular Books by Hannah Wood

A delightful word book to help young children build their vocabulary.

A colorful picture word book with illustrations of around a thousand everyday words. Words are arranged by theme, providing lots to spot and talk about together. A fun way to build a child''s vocabulary, with delightful pictures to pore over. Listen to all the words read by a native English speaker at the Usborne Quicklinks website.

Press the sound button to hear favorite nursery tunes charmingly illustrated in these adorable board books! Join all the happy little animals as they sing, dance, and clap their hands!

Along with illustrations that are suspended in the die-cut pages by ribbons, each section of the fold-out pages contains a line from a poem about things that float on the wind, such as butterflies, leaves, and dandelion seeds. On board pages.

From colouring in a family of ducklings as they have their first swimming lesson to a meadow of baby lambs, children who revel in all things cute will love The Baby Animals Colouring Book.

A great way for young children to begin learning their colours with this fantastic sticker book. Additional pre-school activities provided for young children.

Each page has useful everyday words matched with a detailed picture to aid comprehension and learning. Words are grouped into subjects such as "home and garden", "family", "transport", "actions" and lots more. With a bilingual word list at the back of the book and links to listen to all the words pronounced by a native speaker at the Usborne Quicklinks website.

Children will learn to recognise geometric shapes, an essential skill in early maths, as they have fun fitting the stickers in place in the scenes. Being able to differentiate between and name different shapes is one of several basic skills children need to master before they begin school in order to have the best possible start, and this bright sticker book provides plenty of practice. Starting school is a big step for young children, but parents can give them the best possible start by helping them to learn how to recognise and name different geometrical shapes. This engaging sticker book provides lots of practice with shape recognition.

This beautifully illustrated reference book contains exactly 1000 things to eat, from raw ingredients to delicious dishes. Children will enjoy poring over categories such as ''Home baking'', ''Breakfast'', ''The fishmonger'' and ''Festivals and celebrations'', finding food they eat every day as well as a variety of exciting foods from around the world.Pre-readers will enjoy looking and pointing at the beautiful pictures, while older children can use the book as a starting point for discussion or research. An excellent tool for improving vocabulary as each picture is labelled, with an index at the back of the book. Part of the ''1000 Things'' series, which includes 1000 Things in Nature, 1000 Animals, ''1000 Things under the sea'' and ''1000 Things to eat''.

Babies will love blowing and watching the fascinating mobiles in these enchanting concertina books. Blowing helps babies to develop control over breathing and the muscles used in speech, aiding early language development.

A substantial write-on, tear-off activity pad containing lots of puzzles, colouring, doodling, drawing and games. Great for keeping children occupied on journeys, rainy days or during other quiet moments. The tear-off pages make this pad perfect for sharing with a friend.

When Farmer Jones''s hat, Mrs. Jones''s scarf, the baby''s mittens, the cat''s blanket, and Ted''s homework all disappear, everyone starts looking for a thief on the farm.

"Use the wipe-clean pen to draw over all the dotted lines and finish the pictures and puzzles in this book"--from title page.

Deed from sellers George C. and Hannah Wood to buyer William Haines for land in Union Township, Camden County, N.J. Union Township, Camden Co., N.J., was formed in 1831 and replaced by Gloucester City in 1868.

Over the past fifteen years, tens of thousands of women from the Northern Triangle region of Central America have migrated to the U.S. to flee gang violence, poverty, corruption, and domestic violence. The limited evidence available suggests that Central American women have a distinct migration experience due to the dangers they face traveling clandestinely through Mexico, and due to gender-specific choices, barriers and opportunities. Using semi-structured interviews, this pilot study examines the decision to leave the country of origin, the experience of the over-land journey to the United States, and participants’ understanding of the impact of their migration. Interviews will be interpreted and coded using an Interpretive Phenomenological Analysis methodology. Preliminary themes from the analysis of one interview are presented.