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"Owly and Wormy love making new friends, and when they spot an unfamiliar animal flying through the trees, they can't wait to meet her! Unfortunately, Shadow the flying squirrel doesn't want to be friends with Owly because she's afraid of him.

When Duck gets his truck stuck in the muck, he needs some help to get it out.

"In this collection of twelve . . . stories, join Fancy Nancy as she puts on her own dog show, learns to ice skate, goes on a camping adventure, and more! With each story timed to be a five-minute read-aloud, this storybook makes anytime the .

Roscoe Riley, upset with the notion that his teacher could get in trouble, comes up with a plan to keep the bee antennae on the first graders' heads, and help the drummers stay in their seats for the open house play.

A wordless picture book in which a young girl takes a train and makes a stop at a most unusual place where she has an important task to perform.

Tudley the painted turtle likes to adopt the behavior of the other animals that live near the pond, and he tries to fly like a bird, sing like a katydid, hop like a frog, and glow like a firefly.

Text and pictures present ways preschoolers can be helpful to others.

When Justin Zeckendorf is teamed up with two of the smartest girls in his fourth grade class for a good deed contest, his zany ideas almost cost them their chance to win.

Poetic verse gives examples of ways in which people bring about peace by doing things to help and care for one another and their world.

Old Cricket doesn't feel like helping his wife and neighbors to prepare for winter and so he pretends to have all sorts of ailments that require the doctor's care, but hungry Old Crow has other ideas.

Defines what it means to be helpful and provides examples of ways children help.

Colorful illustrations and simple text introduce early readers to the comings and goings at the local grocery store, and shows how Anna Maria helps out at her grandparent's store by arranging produce, greeting customers, and tidying shelves on Saturdays.

Mia, on her way to get a Christmas tree, is sidetracked when she helps two people in need, and is sad to learn it is too late to buy one, until a knock at the door changes her feelings.

In this version of "The Little Red Hen," set at the North Pole, a penguin and a hare refuse to help an elf plant, grow, and decorate an evergreen tree but nevertheless expect to open the presents found under its branches on Christmas Day.

Katie wants to be helpful, and so she starts making dinner on her own.