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"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 .

A little boy's parents warn him of the dangers of going to school naked, and he eventually agrees to wear clothes, but only if he can pick his outfits.

Sixteen-year-old Amal makes the decision to start wearing the hijab full- time and everyone has a reaction.

A bet about wardrobes between the wealthy Massie and middle-class Claire results in a testing of old friendships, a forging of new ones, and a change for the student body at Octavian Country Day School.

Seven-year-old Richard is self-conscious when he receives a pair of purple pants from his aunt and uncle and has to wear them to school, but he is even more worried when his uncle shows up for a visit to his classroom.

After a wonderful summer with her visiting grandmother, Suki decides to wear her blue cotton kimono on her first day of school where she also shares with her class tales of going to the street festival with her beloved obachan.

After her mother helps with her outfit, Missy is afraid her school picture will not be special this year.

Worried about his first day at a new school, eight-year-old Stuart wears his magic cape and hopes that it will help him.

When Miss Baker announces that her class has been chosen to do a special show-and-tell at parent's night, Kenya decides to share her favorite family activity of listening to her grandmother tell funny West African stories while wearing a traditional kente cloth dress.

Unwilling to wear a dress for the class photograph, tomboyish Melinda tries her hardest to get it dirty.

Even though they are not into rad fashions, Brother Bear and Sister Bear join the other cubs' protest when Mr.

Morris faces taunts and criticism when he wears an orange dress to school, but things begin to change for him after he uses his imagination to paint a fantastic picture that he shares with his classmates.

Year Eleven at an exclusive prep school in the suburbs of Melbourne, Australia, would be tough enough, but it is further complicated for Amal when she decides to wear the hijab, the Muslim head scarf, full-time as a badge of her faith--without losing her identity or sense of style.

". . . rhymes and visual cues introduce young readers to the people they'll encounter as they embark on their first day of school"--Amazon.