Story Time: Something NEW in March

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Reading a ”new” book with your child can be an enchanting and exciting experience! After your child selects a new book, perhaps about a favorite topic like dinosaurs, trains, or animals, take a “picture walk,” and flip through pages. Look at the illustrations and try to guess what the story will be about. This helps your child activate prior knowledge, encourages predictive thinking, and improves narrative understanding.

Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Community Room or Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Activity Room.

Ages 3-5

Sing, Talk, Read, Write, Play

Tip

When you give your child positive reinforcement by clapping or telling them that they did a great job, you are encouraging them to act both independently and cooperatively. To encourage this at home, use activities that your child can do easily, and don’t forget to give a lot of positive encouragement. — Lambert

Activity

Pick some simple activities your child can do that will fill an entire day. After they do the activity, even if they fail, encourage them with clapping, hugs, and positive reinforcement. Then, at bedtime, talk about the things they accomplished that day.

Books Presented

Book cover for Spectacular Spots by Susan Stockdale

Spectacular Spots by Susan Stockdale

Susan Stockdale brings to life a patterned parade of animals, showing young readers some of the many reasons spots are found so often in nature. Bouncy, alliterative rhyme and simple phrases keep readers entertained, while back matter provides more in-depth information on each featured animal.
Book cover for If We Were Dogs by Sophie Blackall

If We Were Dogs by Sophie Blackall

Two children navigate their friendship as they imagine what it would be like to be dogs
Book cover for Giraffe's Book is Missing a Story by DK Ryland

Giraffe's Book is Missing a Story by DK Ryland

When faced with a blank page, Giraffe and friends invite the reader to help them craft a story using teamwork and creativity in this interactive follow-up to the bestselling Giraffe is Too Tall for This Book. Furry, feathered, and scaled-our favorite animal friends are back and finally ready to read… If they can figure out what story to tell. Fresh off of their first adventure, the six friendly animals face a new puzzling predicament-a blank page! (Which can be a little scary, but it can be fun, too.) With colorful speech bubbles, each of the animals-Giraffe, quiet Mouse, problem solving Snake, anxious Elephant, grumpy Cheetah, and Flamingo, who just wants everyone to get along-join in telling an increasingly wild story. As the animals navigate the tale’s many twists and turns, it’s up to the reader to help keep things moving through playful actions, like tap-tap-tapping on a magic wand, tilting the book to help Elephant swim faster, and more. Promoting engagement and creativity, this interactive adventure is ready to bring fun to story times everywhere. Giraffe, friends, and the reader work together to weave a hilarious adventure with new surprises at every turn, proving that all it takes to tell a story is a little imagination-and lots of teamwork!
Book cover for Goat is the G.O.A.T. by Bea Birdsong

Goat is the G.O.A.T. by Bea Birdsong

When Goat overhears that he is the greatest of all time, he tries to figure out what quality makes him so great.

Songs, Rhymes, and Fingerplays

Camouflage Rhyme

Oh where oh where can my little frog be?
Oh where oh where can he be?
With his big, buggy eyes
And his smooth, brown skin
Oh where oh where can he be?

Oh where oh where can my tiger be?
Oh where oh where can he be?
With his stripey fur
And his big, sharp teeth
Oh where oh where can he be?

Oh where oh where can my owl be?
Oh where oh where can he be?
With his amber eyes
And his short, curved beak
Oh where oh where can he be?

Oh where oh where can my gecko be?
Oh where oh where can he be?
With his leaf shaped tail
And his sticky toes
Oh where oh where can he be?

Source: Library Bonanza

This is Big, Big, Big

This is big big big (Hold arms out to side)
This is small small small (Cup hands together)
This is short short short (Hold hands with palms facing each other)
This is tall tall tall (Reach one hand above head)
This is fast fast fast (Circle fists quickly)
This is slow slow slow (Circle fists slowly)
This is yes yes yes (Nod)
This is no no no (Shake head)

Source: Mel’s Desk

Little Dog, Little Dog

Little dog, little dog; come out and play!
What color house are you in today?
Are you in the _(color)_ house?

 

The Goats Came Marching

The goats came marching one by one, hurrah! Hurrah!
The goats came marching one by one, hurrah! Hurrah!
The goats came marching one by one,
The little one stopped…to bask in the sun.
Then they all came marching, over the rickety bridge.

The goats came marching two by two…,
The little one stopped…to look at the view.
Then they all came marching, over the rickety bridge.

The goats came marching three by three…
The little one stopped…to sit by a tree.
Then they all came marching, over the rickety bridge…
Rickety bridge!

Source: BBC

Crafts and Activities

Coloring page with a turtle carrying a stack of books.

Turtle and Books Coloring Page

 

 

Paint an animal out of dots in this cute craft.

Animal Dot Painting Craft

More Story Times

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Reading a ”new” book with your child can be an enchanting and exciting experience! After your child selects a new book, perhaps about a favorite topic like dinosaurs, trains, or animals, take a “picture walk,” and flip through pages. Look at the illustrations and try...

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this April for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1–3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore Fun with...

Story Time: F is for Flowers

It’s spring! The sun is out, the birds are singing, and we can all be on the lookout for flowers. Spring can seem like a magical time for kids and a big part of that magic is flowers. Looking for the green leaves and stems poking out of the dirt, finding the buds...

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Once upon a time, in a castle far away… Fairy tales might seem like old stories, but reading them has many benefits for children. They can spark imagination and creativity. Magical descriptions can expand a child’s vocabulary. And many fairy tales are a fun way to...

Story Time: F is for Food

Food brings people together. Whether it's a family reunion, a birthday party, dinner time, or even a snack at the park, sharing food enhances cooperation, communication, and caring. So, the next time you read a book with food in it, talk with your child about the role...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be...

Story Time: F is for Friends

For some children, making friends can be difficult, but practicing at home can help. Try some of the strategies found at PBS Kids for Parents. Then read a book about friends and talk about how the characters used the strategies and what happened.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Kids ‘n’ Tween Activities March 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this March for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1-3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) - Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room. Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore FOOD! Book...

Story Time: Something NEW, just for YOU! plus Skating

Check out some of these great new books at the library! They will have you spinning circles on the ice, sharing kindness in a variety of ways, and laughing out loud! And don’t forget the awesome application and extension activities, too.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Story Time: S is for Sledding and the OlympicS

You don’t need snow when you have your imagination! You can sit in a basket, box, or even the bathtub! So, jump on a “sled” and join us in a downhill adventure with these books and activities about the Winter Olympics and sledding!Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at...

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Story Time Logo

Story Time and Early Literacy

Join us this April for Early Literacy Programs!

Toddler Time (Ages 1–3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore Fun with Favorites!

Book Babies (Ages 0–12 months, pre-walkers & grown-ups) Wednesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Explore songs, stories, baby sign language, movement, and sensory activities with our Fun with Favorites theme!

Story Time (Ages 3–5) Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10:30 AM in the Community Room, Tuesdays at 6:30 PM in the Activity Room.

    • Apr. 1: Something New!
    • Apr. 6–8: No Story Time — come for BLOCKFEST instead!*
    • Apr. 13–15: Fun with Favorites
    • Apr. 20–22: Fire Station
    • Apr. 27–29: No Story Time — Summer Reading School Visits*

Spanish Story Time (Hora Del Cuento) ¡Los lunes a las 10:30 a. m. en el salón comunitario!* ¡Con temas divertidos durante todo el mes!

*Please note: There will be NO Early Literacy Programs the weeks of April 6–8 (BLOCKFEST) and April 27–29 (Summer Reading School Visits). We look forward to seeing you the other weeks!

Come learn, play, and grow with us!

Blockfest!

Join us on Wednesday, April 8 from 10:00 AM – 3:00 PM in honor of National Library Week for a drop-in block building extravaganza! In partnership with Eastern Idaho Public Health, this free event is designed for ages 8 months–8 years and their accompanying adults.

Stop by any time and explore math, science, and literacy skills as you stack, build, create, and topple your way through the day. No registration required — just show up and see what you can build!

Socks required.

Chess and Game Club

Unplug and connect at Chess and Game Club! It’s the perfect place to hang out, meet new people, and play some awesome games. Every Monday at 4:00 PM in the Community Room, we’ll have chess sets ready for players of all abilities, plus a rotating selection of board games and card games. No experience needed—just a desire to have fun. Open to everyone ages 9-18.

Story Time Logo

Kid ‘n’ Tween Tuesday STEAM

Get ready for three Tuesdays of hands-on STEAM fun for Kids ‘n’ Tweens in the Community Room from 4:00–5:00 PM!

    • April 7 – Learn all about bees and beekeeping with special guests Steve and Shannon Spencer from Bee Box Honey!
    • April 14 – Think you can build the tallest tower? Put your engineering skills to the test with our LEGO Build the Tallest Tower Challenge!
    • April 21 – Team up with Cheryl Kimber from IPTV/PBS Kids for an exciting Bridge Engineering challenge!

Each week brings a brand-new adventure — come for one or come for all three! Perfect for kids and tweens ages 6-11 who love to explore, build, and discover.

Combined Tween Book Club

Books for Boys and Great Reads for Girls are joining forces this month to discuss The False Prince by Jennifer A. Nielsen!

This gripping tale of deception, ambition, and survival follows an orphan boy swept up in a dangerous scheme to fill a kingdom’s empty throne — a story full of twists you won’t see coming.

Join us on Wednesday, April 9 at 6:30–7:30 PM in the Community Room for a lively discussion, themed activities, and delicious treats! Perfect for readers ages 8–11 and accompanying adults.

See you there, future rulers!

Family Friendly Films

Grab your popcorn and join us for Free Family Films on Thursday, April 17 at 3:30 PM in the Community Room!

This month we’re heading to Zootopia for Zootopia 2 as we catch up with Judy Hopps, Nick Wilde, and the rest of the gang for another wild adventure in the city where anyone can be anything. All ages welcome!

See you at the movies!

Combined Tween Book Club

Books for Boys and Great Reads for Girls are joining forces again to discuss Summer of the Monkeys by Wilson Rawls!

This beloved adventure follows 14-year-old Jay Berry Lee, who stumbles upon a troop of escaped circus monkeys in the Oklahoma wilderness — and hatches a plan to catch them and claim the reward money. Packed with humor, heart, and a few unexpected lessons along the way, it’s a story about family, dreams, and growing up.

Join us on Wednesday, April 30 at 6:30–7:30 PM in the Community Room for a fun discussion, themed activities, and delicious treats! Perfect for readers ages 8–11 and accompanying adults.

See you there!

National Library Week – Rubber Ducky Diorama Contest

Celebrate National Library Week 2026 (April 19–25) with us by creating an original rubber ducky diorama inspired by this year’s theme, “Find Your Joy at the Library!” Imagine your favorite library moment — a beloved book, a cozy storytime, a lively book club — and bring it to life in miniature with rubber duckies as the stars.

Submit your entry at the Library by April 15 — winners will be announced April 20! Pick up the full rules and an entry form at the Circulation Desk, or find everything you need on our website. We can’t wait to see your creativity come to life!

Armchair Traveler Challenge: Unearth a Story

Reading is the perfect way to unearth information, entertainment, and understanding, and we are ready to delve into some great books! This year’s challenge has us grabbing our shovels and burrowing into the pages! Field Interns will read one book for each challenge, earning stickers and opportunities to win prizes in our grand prize drawing.

Any reader who fulfills even a portion of their Artifact Journal will earn small prizes along the way, but readers who complete all 10 Inventory Logs will earn the 2026 Armchair Traveler Intern Prize. Sign up at the Circulation desk and grab your Artifact Journal to get started!

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Reading a ”new” book with your child can be an enchanting and exciting experience! After your child selects a new book, perhaps about a favorite topic like dinosaurs, trains, or animals, take a “picture walk,” and flip through pages. Look at the illustrations and try...

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this April for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1–3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore Fun with...

Story Time: F is for Flowers

It’s spring! The sun is out, the birds are singing, and we can all be on the lookout for flowers. Spring can seem like a magical time for kids and a big part of that magic is flowers. Looking for the green leaves and stems poking out of the dirt, finding the buds...

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Once upon a time, in a castle far away… Fairy tales might seem like old stories, but reading them has many benefits for children. They can spark imagination and creativity. Magical descriptions can expand a child’s vocabulary. And many fairy tales are a fun way to...

Story Time: F is for Food

Food brings people together. Whether it's a family reunion, a birthday party, dinner time, or even a snack at the park, sharing food enhances cooperation, communication, and caring. So, the next time you read a book with food in it, talk with your child about the role...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be...

Story Time: F is for Friends

For some children, making friends can be difficult, but practicing at home can help. Try some of the strategies found at PBS Kids for Parents. Then read a book about friends and talk about how the characters used the strategies and what happened.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Kids ‘n’ Tween Activities March 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this March for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1-3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) - Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room. Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore FOOD! Book...

Story Time: Something NEW, just for YOU! plus Skating

Check out some of these great new books at the library! They will have you spinning circles on the ice, sharing kindness in a variety of ways, and laughing out loud! And don’t forget the awesome application and extension activities, too.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Story Time: S is for Sledding and the OlympicS

You don’t need snow when you have your imagination! You can sit in a basket, box, or even the bathtub! So, jump on a “sled” and join us in a downhill adventure with these books and activities about the Winter Olympics and sledding!Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at...

Story Time: F is for Flowers

Story Time: F is for Flowers

Story Time: F is for Flowers

It’s spring! The sun is out, the birds are singing, and we can all be on the lookout for flowers. Spring can seem like a magical time for kids and a big part of that magic is flowers. Looking for the green leaves and stems poking out of the dirt, finding the buds swelling on the ends, and then watching the flowers bloom.

Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Community Room or Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Activity Room.

Ages 3-5

Sing, Talk, Read, Write, Play

Tip

Watching a seed turn into a plant is a magical experience for most children. They are fascinated by the process. In the books read today, children learn about nature when they understand that plants need water in order to grow. – Lambert

Activity

Read Don’t Touch That Flower by Alice Hemming. Ask children to act out the parts of the different characters.

Books Presented

Book cover for Huck Runs Amuck! by Sean Taylor

Huck Runs Amuck! by Sean Taylor

The residents of North Skettykolk are no match for a visiting mountain goat with an enormous appetite for flowers.

Book cover for Don't Touch That Flower by Alice Hemming

Don't Touch That Flower! by Alice Hemming

Squirrel is apprehensive about the arrival of Spring until he spots a wildflower and tries to claim it as his own, not understanding his overbearing protectiveness is doing more harm than good. Includes information on flowers.
Book cover for The Digger and the Flower by Joseph Kuefler

The Digger and the Flower by Joseph Kuefler

From the acclaimed author/artist of Beyond the Pond and Rulers of the Playground comes a breathtaking new book with a powerful message about the environment, perfect for fans of Peter Brown’s The Curious Garden and Kadir Nelson’s If You Plant a Seed. Each day, the big trucks go to work. They scoop and hoist and push. But when Digger discovers something growing in the rubble, he sets in motion a series of events that will change him, and the city, forever. “This story contains bold graphic illustrations and a wonderful message about the environment.

Book cover for Grow Flower, Grow! by Lisa Bruce

Grow Flower, Grow! by Lisa Bruce

Upon finding a flower pot containing a tiny green shoot, a little girl tries to encourage the plant to grow by feeding it pizza and chocolate chip cookies, but when it still won’t grow and bloom, she throws it out the door.

Songs, Rhymes, and Fingerplays

There’s Something in My Garden

There’s something in my garden
Now what can it be?
There’s something in my garden
That I can’t really see.
Hear its funny sound…
RIBBIT RIBBIT RIBBIT
A frog is what I found!
RIBBIT RIBBIT RIBBIT

Repeat with:
MOOO MOOO MOOO, a cow is what I found!
MEOW MEOW MEOW, a cat is what I found!
QUACK QUACK QUACK, a duck is what I found!|
BAAA BAAA BAAA, a sheep is what I found!

Adapted from Storytime with Miss Jennifer

5 Pretty Flowers

5 pretty flowers in the meadow grew.
“Hmmm,” I said, “I bet them smell pretty too!”
I bent down to sniff (sniff big)
But they tickled my nose!
Ah-CHOOO!
Oh no! Away one flower blows.

Countdown: 4,3,2,1

Source: Jen in the Library

Flowers Growing

Tune: Here We go Round the Mulberry Bush
This is the way we sprout our roots,
Sprout our roots, sprout our roots.
This is the way we sprout our roots,
When springtime is here.

This is the way we pop through the dirt,
Pop through the dirt, pop through the dirt.
This is the way we pop through the dirt
When springtime is here.

Verses:
This is the way we stretch and grow.
This is the way we shoot up so tall.
This is the way we open our buds.
This is the way we bend in the breeze.
This is the way we smile at the sun.

Source: Lady Librarian’s Literacy, Lifestyle and Lookbook Log

Dig a Little Hole

Dig a little hole,
(pretend to dig)
Plant a little seed,
(pretend to plant)
Pour a little water,
(pretend to water)
Pull a little weed
(pretend to weed)
Chase a little bug
(shoo with hands)
There he goes!
(wiggle finger away)
Give a little sunshine
(arms circle overhead)
Grow a little rose
(pretend to hold flower and smell)

Source: Lady Librarian’s Literacy, Lifestyle, and Lookbook Log

Crafts and Activities

A coloring page featuring a butterfly and spring flowers.

Flowers Coloring Page

 

 

Make a spring flower with cardstock, cupcake liners, and sequins.

Spring Flower Craft

Additional Books

Book cover for Ten Magic Butterflies by Danica McKellar

Ten Magic Butterflies by Danica McKellar

One by one, ten flowers ask a fairy to turn them into butterflies for a night of magical flying, demonstrating to readers the different ways to group numbers to create ten.
Book cover for Koala and the Flower by Mary Murphy

Koala and the Flower by Mary Murphy

Koala, who likes to ask questions and learn new things, learns how to grow flowers after a new friend takes her to the library.
Book cover for Have You Ever Seen a Flower by Shawn Harris

Have You Ever Seen a Flower? by Shawn Harris

 In this simple yet profound story, one child experiences a flower with all five senses — from its color to its fragrance to the entire universe it evokes — revealing how a single flower can expand one’s perspective in incredible ways.
Book cover for Once Upon a Cloud by Claire Keane

Once Upon a Cloud by Claire Keane

While thinking very hard about the perfect gift for her mother just before she falls asleep, Celeste is blown way up into the sky by the Wind, where she meets the Stars, the Moon, and the Sun, and when she awakens she finds exactly what she sought.

More Story Times

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Reading a ”new” book with your child can be an enchanting and exciting experience! After your child selects a new book, perhaps about a favorite topic like dinosaurs, trains, or animals, take a “picture walk,” and flip through pages. Look at the illustrations and try...

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this April for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1–3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore Fun with...

Story Time: F is for Flowers

It’s spring! The sun is out, the birds are singing, and we can all be on the lookout for flowers. Spring can seem like a magical time for kids and a big part of that magic is flowers. Looking for the green leaves and stems poking out of the dirt, finding the buds...

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Once upon a time, in a castle far away… Fairy tales might seem like old stories, but reading them has many benefits for children. They can spark imagination and creativity. Magical descriptions can expand a child’s vocabulary. And many fairy tales are a fun way to...

Story Time: F is for Food

Food brings people together. Whether it's a family reunion, a birthday party, dinner time, or even a snack at the park, sharing food enhances cooperation, communication, and caring. So, the next time you read a book with food in it, talk with your child about the role...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be...

Story Time: F is for Friends

For some children, making friends can be difficult, but practicing at home can help. Try some of the strategies found at PBS Kids for Parents. Then read a book about friends and talk about how the characters used the strategies and what happened.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Kids ‘n’ Tween Activities March 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this March for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1-3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) - Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room. Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore FOOD! Book...

Story Time: Something NEW, just for YOU! plus Skating

Check out some of these great new books at the library! They will have you spinning circles on the ice, sharing kindness in a variety of ways, and laughing out loud! And don’t forget the awesome application and extension activities, too.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Story Time: S is for Sledding and the OlympicS

You don’t need snow when you have your imagination! You can sit in a basket, box, or even the bathtub! So, jump on a “sled” and join us in a downhill adventure with these books and activities about the Winter Olympics and sledding!Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at...

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Once upon a time, in a castle far away… Fairy tales might seem like old stories, but reading them has many benefits for children. They can spark imagination and creativity. Magical descriptions can expand a child’s vocabulary. And many fairy tales are a fun way to talk about cooperation and teamwork. So open up a fairy tale, one of the books presented here or look in the library catalog for more, and explore a magical world with your child.

Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Community Room or Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Activity Room.

Ages 3-5

Sing, Talk, Read, Write, Play

Tip

Sharing books that talk about how characters behave in various kinds of relationships can help children think about their own behavior and how they interact with others. Take the opportunity books offer to talk about what your child thinks and what he might do. – Lambert

Activity

Read the book The Dragon Slayer by Tatyana Feeney or another book that encourages talk about relationships. After reading the book, talk about what the characters thought of each other. What changed?

Books Presented

Book cover for The Dragon Slayer by Tatyana Feeney

The Dragon Slayer by Tatyana Feeney

Freya has everything that a young girl could want: a library full of books, lots of marshmallows and a pretty cool crown. But what she wants most in the world is a dragon … to slay! Nearby, a dragon dreams of one day finding a girl … to eat! But when the dragon meets Freya, he realizes he is up against a fierce competitor — one who just might be able to outwit him. This charming picture book touches on themes of courage, friendship and following your own path in life.

Book cover for Ten Little Princesses by Michael Brownlow

Ten Little Princesses by Michael Brownlow

Count down from ten princesses to one with help from charming princes, adorable ponies, and a fairy godmother! Ten little princesses are all dressed up and excited for the special ball. But on their journey there, they run into all sorts of trouble, from a wicked witch and a spooky forest to a hungry giant and a fire-breathing dragon! How will these princesses ever get to the ball on time?
Book cover for Falling for Rapunzel by Leah Wilcox

Falling for Rapunzel by Leah Wilcox

To rescue Rapunzel from her tower, a prince yells for her to throw down her hair; but being too far away to hear clearly, she tosses out various items from her room, including her maid.

Book cover for Redlocks and the Three Bears by Claudia Rueda

Redlocks and the Three Bears by Claudia Rueda

In this fairy tale mix-up, the Three Bears get an unexpected visit from Redlocks (otherwise known as Little Red Riding Hood) who has fled her book to get away from the wolf–and the Bears, with some help from the Three Little Pigs, need to mediate between Redlocks and the misunderstood wolf.

Songs, Rhymes, and Fingerplays

Daisy the Dragon

I’m Daisy the Dragon.
My wings flip and flap.
I can change my colors
When I hear a loud, CLAP!

Curtsy Like a Princess

Tune: Skip to My Lou
Curtsy like a princess, just like so
Curtsy like a princess, just like so
Curtsy like a princess, just like so
Curtsy like a princess!

Bow like a prince, just like so
Bow like a prince, just like so
Bow like a prince, just like so
Bow like a prince!

Juggle like a jester, just like so
Juggle like a jester, just like so
Juggle like a jester, just like so
Juggle like a jester!

Fly like a fairy, just like so
Fly like a fairy, just like so
Fly like a fairy, just like so
Fly like a fairy!

Roar like a dragon, just like so
Roar like a dragon, just like so
Roar like a dragon, just like so
Roar like a dragon!

Source: Storytime Hooligans

There’s a Crown on Me!

There’s a crown on my foot, on my foot.
There’s a crown on my foot, on my foot.
It just won’t stay put; does it really go on my foot?
There’s a crown on my foot, on my foot.

There’s a crown on my knee, on my knee.
There’s a crown on my knee, on my knee.
Goodness, gracious me, does it belong on my knee?
There’s a crown on my knee, on my knee.

There’s a crown on my arm, on my arm.
There’s a crown on my arm, on my arm.
It’s not doing any harm, but does it go on my arm?
There’s a crown on my arm, on my arm.

There’s a crown on my head, on my head.
There’s a crown on my head, on my head.
Did you hear what I said? I think it goes up here instead!
There’s a crown on my head, on my head!

Source: Adventures in Storytime (and Beyond)

Big Bad Wolf

Tune: This Old Man
Three little pigs, walking down the street
A big bad wolf they did meet.
So they ran home fast
And shut the door tight.
No big wolf will get them tonight.

A little girl, wearing red
Spied a big bad wolf who said
“What’s in your basket?
May I have a bite?”
“NO,” yelled the little girl
Who ran in fright.

Source: Making Learning Fun

Crafts and Activities

A coloring page with a dragon wrapped around the tower of a castle.

Fairy Tale Coloring Page

 

 

Make and color a paper crown.

Paper Crown Craft

Additional Books

Book cover for Fairy Tale Pets by Tracey Corderoy

Fairy Tale Pets by Tracey Corderoy

Bob has decided to be a pet-sitter. He can’t wait for all the cute hamsters and bunnies to arrive! But look out! Here come three noisy goats, one very grumpy bear, and-yikes!-is that a troll at the door? It’s fairy tale chaos!
Book cover for A Bean, a Stalk, and a Boy Named Jack by William Joyce

A Bean, a Stalk, and a Boy Named Jack by William Joyce

A magic bean and an ordinary boy solve a royal problem for King Blah Blah Blah.
Book cover for Federico and the Wolf by Rebecca J. Gomez

Federico and the Wolf by Rebecca J. Gomez

A modern retelling of Little Red Riding Hood in which Federico rides his bicycle to the market for Abuelo’s groceries, then stands up to a hungry wolf. Includes a recipe for pico de gallo and glossary of Spanish terms.
Book cover for A Cooked Up Fairy Tale by Penny Parker Klostermann

A Cooked-Up Fairy Tale by Penny Parker Klostermann

A hapless young chef, hoping to impress workers at Fairy-Tale Headquarters, cooks some story ingredients he has found, and gives a new twist to familiar tales.

More Story Times

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Reading a ”new” book with your child can be an enchanting and exciting experience! After your child selects a new book, perhaps about a favorite topic like dinosaurs, trains, or animals, take a “picture walk,” and flip through pages. Look at the illustrations and try...

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this April for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1–3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore Fun with...

Story Time: F is for Flowers

It’s spring! The sun is out, the birds are singing, and we can all be on the lookout for flowers. Spring can seem like a magical time for kids and a big part of that magic is flowers. Looking for the green leaves and stems poking out of the dirt, finding the buds...

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Once upon a time, in a castle far away… Fairy tales might seem like old stories, but reading them has many benefits for children. They can spark imagination and creativity. Magical descriptions can expand a child’s vocabulary. And many fairy tales are a fun way to...

Story Time: F is for Food

Food brings people together. Whether it's a family reunion, a birthday party, dinner time, or even a snack at the park, sharing food enhances cooperation, communication, and caring. So, the next time you read a book with food in it, talk with your child about the role...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be...

Story Time: F is for Friends

For some children, making friends can be difficult, but practicing at home can help. Try some of the strategies found at PBS Kids for Parents. Then read a book about friends and talk about how the characters used the strategies and what happened.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Kids ‘n’ Tween Activities March 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this March for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1-3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) - Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room. Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore FOOD! Book...

Story Time: Something NEW, just for YOU! plus Skating

Check out some of these great new books at the library! They will have you spinning circles on the ice, sharing kindness in a variety of ways, and laughing out loud! And don’t forget the awesome application and extension activities, too.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Story Time: S is for Sledding and the OlympicS

You don’t need snow when you have your imagination! You can sit in a basket, box, or even the bathtub! So, jump on a “sled” and join us in a downhill adventure with these books and activities about the Winter Olympics and sledding!Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at...

Story Time: F is for Food

Story Time: F is for Food

Story Time: F is for Food

Food brings people together. Whether it’s a family reunion, a birthday party, dinner time, or even a snack at the park, sharing food enhances cooperation, communication, and caring.

So, the next time you read a book with food in it, talk with your child about the role it takes in the story. Did it cause a problem or bring the characters together? Are they working together to prepare a meal, sharing their lunch, or perhaps arguing over the last piece of cake? These moments are valuable opportunities to discuss skills like sharing, patience, and problem-solving with your child.

Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. in the Community Room or Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. in the Activity Room.

Ages 3-5

Sing, Talk, Read, Write, Play

Tip

Moving to music, dancing, swaying, running, and jumping helps young children feel rhythm and begin to understand how their bodies work. Such movements help them gain muscle control and improve balance. All of this contributes to a child’s gross motor development.

Activity

 Using a scarf, washcloth, or a towel, practice tossing and catching while singing the rhyme, “Toss Your Scarves.” You can also sing and play the familiar rhyme, “Pat-a-Cake”, with your child. This will help them develop hand-eye coordination.

Books Presented

Book cover for More Spaghetti, I Say! by Rita Golden Gelman

More Spaghetti, I Say! by Rita Golden Gelman

Minnie the monkey is too busy eating spaghetti–all day, in all ways–to play with her friend Freddie.

Book cover for Don't Eat Eustace by Lian Cho

Don't Eat Eustace by Lian Cho

Today’s lunch special: Freshly caught fish. Bear lives alone in a lighthouse. Bear mends their clothes, sweeps the floors, and catches their own lunch. Today’s lunch is Eustace. Eustace would really like to live. (He has a girlfriend after all.) Will Eustace be released back into the sea? Or will he end up in Bear’s stock pot? Find out in this funny adventure filled with brilliant illustrations and lots of humor.
Book cover for Blake the Snake Bakes a Cake by Amy Young

Blake the Snake Bakes a Cake by Amy Young

Blake the snake wants to bake a cake for his friend Drake but he keeps making mistakes!

Book cover for The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

Follows the progress of a very hungry caterpillar as he eats his way through a varied and very large quantity of food, until, full at last, he forms a cocoon around himself and goes to sleep.

Songs, Rhymes, and Fingerplays

Five Candles

Five candles on a birthday cake
Five, and not one more.
You may blow one candle out… poof!
And that leaves four!

Four candles on a birthday cake
There for all to see.
You may blow one candle out… poof!
And that leaves three!

Three candles on a birthday cake
Standing straight and true.
You may blow one candle out… poof!
And that leaves two!

Two candles on a birthday cake
Helping us have fun.
You may blow one candle out… poof!
And that leaves one!

On candle on a birthday cake
We know its task is done.
You may blow this candle out…poof!
And that leaves none! Make a wish!

Source: Storytime Katie

Hey, Mr. Caterpillar

Hey, Mr. Caterpillar, how are you?
Do you like to eat? 
Oh, yes you do!
What do you like?
Oh, you like  _______! 
Munch, munch, munch!
We know you do, ‘cause you ate it through!

Source: Katie Leigh

Toss Your Scarves

Tune: Jingle Bells
Toss your scarves, toss your scarves
Toss them way up high.
Toss your scarves up in the air,
‘til they reach the sky.

Wave your scarves, wave your scarves,
Twirl them ‘round and ‘round.
Twirl your scarves one more time,
Then let them, all fall down.

Source: Acorn Song Library

On Top of Spaghetti

(by Tom Glazer)
On top of spaghetti
All covered with cheese,
I lost my poor meatball
When somebody sneezed.

It rolled off the table
And onto the floor,
And then my poor meatball
Rolled out of the door.

It rolled in the garden
And under a bush,
And then my poor meatball
Was nothing but mush.

The mush was as tasty
As tasty could be,
And early next summer
It grew into a tree.

The tree was all covered
With beautiful moss,
It grew lovely meatballs
And tomato sauce.

So if you eat spaghetti
All covered with cheese,
Hang on to your meatball
And don’t ever sneeze!

Crafts and Activities

A coloring page showing a cat eating watermelon at a picnic.

Food Coloring Page

 

 

Make a craft that shows a child eating pasta off of a plate.

Pasta Eating Craft

Additional Books

Book cover for Pancakes for Breakfast by Tomie DePaola

Pancakes for Breakfast by Tomie DePaola

A little old lady’s attempts to have pancakes for breakfast are hindered by a scarcity of supplies and the participation of her pets.
Book cover for Pete the Cat Three Bite Rule by Anne Lamb

Pete the Cat Three Bite Rule by Anne Lamb

When Grumpy Toad claims he doesn’t eat bananas, Pete the Cat encourages Grumpy to try the banana casserole Pete brought for the class potluck.
Book cover for Hungry Harry by Joanne Partis

Hungry Harry by Joanne Partis

Harry Frog is hungry, but finding something for dinner isn’t easy.
Book cover for Mouse Went Out to Get a Snack by Lyn Rossiter McFarland

Mouse Went Out to Get a Snack by Lyn Rossiter McFarland

A hungry mouse finds a tableful of delectable morsels in quantities which illustrate counting from one to ten. A mouse counting on a snack A peckish mouse on the hunt for a light snack – something like a piece of cheese – climbs up the table and finds a feast fit for a king. He prepares an enormous platter filled with everything from chicken legs to tacos to cupcakes – and of course there’s cheese, too. However, the cat is onto him, and a chase ensues as the mouse desperately shoulders his smorgasbord back to his hole – but it’s too small! All the food flies up, up, up, landing on the unfortunate feline. All except the cheese, that is, which bounces safely into the mousehole. In addition to being a happy adventure with the simplest of texts and hilarious pictures, there is the bonus of counting the items of food the mouse piles on – and later loses – from the single cheese portion up to the ten slices of chocolate cake.

More Story Times

Story Time: Something NEW in March

Reading a ”new” book with your child can be an enchanting and exciting experience! After your child selects a new book, perhaps about a favorite topic like dinosaurs, trains, or animals, take a “picture walk,” and flip through pages. Look at the illustrations and try...

Kid ‘n’ Tween Programs April 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this April for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1–3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room.* Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore Fun with...

Story Time: F is for Flowers

It’s spring! The sun is out, the birds are singing, and we can all be on the lookout for flowers. Spring can seem like a magical time for kids and a big part of that magic is flowers. Looking for the green leaves and stems poking out of the dirt, finding the buds...

Story Time: F is for Fairy Tale

Once upon a time, in a castle far away… Fairy tales might seem like old stories, but reading them has many benefits for children. They can spark imagination and creativity. Magical descriptions can expand a child’s vocabulary. And many fairy tales are a fun way to...

Story Time: F is for Food

Food brings people together. Whether it's a family reunion, a birthday party, dinner time, or even a snack at the park, sharing food enhances cooperation, communication, and caring. So, the next time you read a book with food in it, talk with your child about the role...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be...

Story Time: F is for Friends

For some children, making friends can be difficult, but practicing at home can help. Try some of the strategies found at PBS Kids for Parents. Then read a book about friends and talk about how the characters used the strategies and what happened.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Kids ‘n’ Tween Activities March 2026

Story Time and Early Literacy Join us this March for Early Literacy Programs! Toddler Time (Ages 1-3, walking toddlers & grown-ups) - Mondays and Tuesdays at 9:30 AM in the Community Room. Enjoy songs, stories, and tactile activities as we explore FOOD! Book...

Story Time: Something NEW, just for YOU! plus Skating

Check out some of these great new books at the library! They will have you spinning circles on the ice, sharing kindness in a variety of ways, and laughing out loud! And don’t forget the awesome application and extension activities, too.Join us Tuesdays, and...

Story Time: S is for Sledding and the OlympicS

You don’t need snow when you have your imagination! You can sit in a basket, box, or even the bathtub! So, jump on a “sled” and join us in a downhill adventure with these books and activities about the Winter Olympics and sledding!Join us Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be crafty about it. Check out the tips at KidsHealth and introduce them to some great books about a variety of foods. Happy eating!

Book Babies: Wednesday @ 9:30am in Community Room

Babies not yet walking (Ages 0 – 12 months)

Toddler Time: Monday & Tuesday @ 9:30am in Community Room

Toddlers who are walking (Ages 1 – 2 years)

Welcome Songs

Here We Are Together

Here we are together, together, together! Oh, here we are together in our library. There’s (sing names)… Here we are together in our library!

Hello Everybody

Hello everybody let’s clap our hands*, clap our hands, clap our hands. Hello everybody let’s clap our hands today! *pat our head, stretch up high, wiggle our fingers, tickle our knees, kick our feet, bounce up high!

S, T, R, W, P

(Sing while pointing to each finger on your child’s hand.) Sing, talk, read, write, play! Sing, talk, read write, play! Sing, talk, read, write, play! Sing, talk, read, write, play each day!

Sing, Talk, Read, Write, Play

TIP

When you give your child positive reinforcement by clapping or telling her she did a great job, you are encouraging her to act both independently and cooperatively. To encourage independence and cooperation at home, use activities that your child can do easily and don’t forget to give lots of positive reinforcement. – “Reading Picture Books With Children” by Lambert

 

Activity

Give your child a simple job, like putting toys away, wiping off a high chair tray, or even crawling to reach a toy, and let her do it herself. Praise her with clapping, hugs, or kisses for her efforts. This teaches her that she is capable and an important part of a team.

 

Books Presented

Book cover for The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle

Follows the progress of a very hungry caterpillar as he eats his way through a varied and very large quantity of food, until, full at last, he forms a cocoon around himself and goes to sleep.
Book cover for The Cow Loves Cookies by Karma Wilson

The Cow Loves Cookies by Karma Wilson

While all the other animals on the farm enjoy eating their regular food, the cow chooses to eat the one thing that she loves best.
Book cover for Lunch by Denise Fleming

Lunch by Denise Fleming

One hungry mouse peeks out of his hole and sniffs … LUNCH! Children can guess what fruit or vegetable comes next as the voracious rodent munches his way through yellow corn, green peas, orange carrots, and the rest of the colors vibrantly represented by Denise Fleming’s unique, eye-catching style.
This book can be found in the Mice are Nice discovery kit.
Book cover for Little Pea by Amy Krouse Rosenthal

Little Pea by Amy Krouse Rosenthal

Little Pea hates eating candy for dinner, but his parents will not let him have his spinach dessert until he cleans his plate.
Book cover for Yummy, Yucky by Leslie Patricelli

Yummy Yucky by Leslie Patricelli

A toddler finds out that spaghetti is yummy, but worms — and blue crayons, and sand, and other things too gross to mention — are definitely yucky when tasted.
Book cover for Growing Vegetable Soup by Lois Ehlert

Growing Vegetable Soup by Lois Ehlert

A father and child grow vegetables and then make them into a soup.
Book cover for The Very Hungry Caterpillar Eats Dinner: A Shapes Book by World of Eric Carle

The Very Hungry Caterpillar Eats Dinner: A Shapes Book by World of Eric Carle

Die-cut pages illustrate the concept of shapes as a hungry caterpillar eats different things for dinner.
Book cover for Eat Up, Bear! by Terry Pierce

Eat Up, Bear! by Terry Pierce

Black bears just want to eat! Juicy berries, crunchy nuts, tender grubs, and sticky honey–that’s good bear food. But if park visitors don’t watch out, their food will be bear food, too! Bouncy rhyming text and vibrant pictures share how families can do their part to keep bears safe and thriving.
Book cover for Baby Signs for Mealtime by Linda P. Acredolo

Baby Signs for Mealtimes by Linda P. Acredolo

Demonstrates signs for communication with adults at mealtime, before a child can talk, using gestures for eating, drinking, and requesting certain foods.

Songs, Rhymes, and Fingerplays

Pudding on a Plate

Pudding on a plate, pudding on a plate (rock from side to side)
Wibble, wobble, wibble wobble
Pudding on a plate!
Candies in a jar, candies in a jar (bounce up and down)
Shake ’em up, shake ’em up
Candies in a jar.
Candles on a cake, candles on a cake
Blow ’em out, blow ’em out 
(tip baby upside-down and blow on baby’s face)
Candles on a cake. (give baby hug)

Source: King County Library System

Apples on the Ground

Apples* on the ground (shake on floor)
Apples in the trees (shake high)
Apples on the rooftop (hold above head) 
but not on me! (drop)

*Lemons, oranges, plums, cherries, limes

Adapted from Jbrary

Popcorn Kernels

(Tune: Frere Jacques)
Popcorn kernels (wave scarves overhead)
Popcorn kernels
In the pot (bunch scarves up in fists)
In the pot
Shake it, shake it, shake it (shake fists)
Shake it, shake it, shake it
Til they pop (throw scarves)
Til they pop

Source: Jbrary

Hey, Mr. Caterpillar

Hey, Mr. Caterpillar, how are you?
Do you like to eat? 
Oh, yes you do!
What do you like?
Oh, you like  _______! 
Munch, munch, munch!
We know you do, ‘cause you ate it through!

Source: Katie Leigh

Vegetable Soup… Bubble, Bubble, Pop!

One little carrot
Cooking in the soup pot,
Cooking in the soup pot,
Cooking in the soup pot.

One little carrot
Cooking in the soup pot,
Bubble, bubble, bubble, bubble…POP!

Adapted from Jbrary

Roly Poly

(Tune: “Frère Jacques”)
Roly poly, roly poly
Up, up, up… up, up, up
Roly roly poly, roly roly poly
down, down, down… down, down, down!
Repeat with: out/in, fast/slow

Source: Jbrary

Round and Round the Butter Dish

Round and round the butter dish (circle fingers on back or tummy)
One, two, three (tap)
A little here, a little there (tickle ears)|
As tasty as can be! (nibble neck)

Source: King County Library System

Toss Your Scarves

Tune: Jingle Bells
Toss your scarves, toss your scarves
Toss them way up high.
Toss your scarves up in the air,
‘til they reach the sky.

Wave your scarves, wave your scarves,
Twirl them ‘round and ‘round.
Twirl your scarves one more time,
Then let them, all fall down.

Source: Acorn Song Library

The Sneezing Song

Please don’t feed me black-eyed peas
You know what they will do
For if you feed me black-eyed peas
I’m going to sneeze
Ah-ah-ah-choo!

Please don’t feed me macaroni and cheese…

Please don’t feed me chocolate chip cookies…

By Jim Gill

Baby Sign Language

More Book Babies

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Food

It may not surprise you that many toddlers are picky eaters, preferring foods like macaroni and cheese, chicken nuggets, and fruit snacks. This is actually normal, but you can help them develop their palate and move toward healthier eating—though you might have to be...

FEBRUARY Book Babies + Toddlers: Snow

Winter is a magical time of “firsts” for a baby or toddler… first snowflake, white world, or cold nose. Even if there isn’t snow outdoors, you can introduce them to new textures like a fleece scarf, fuzzy mitten, or even a smooth ice pack wrapped in a towel with...

JANUARY Book Babies + Toddlers: Dogs & Puppies

Through books, visits to petting zoos, and interactive animal puppets and toys, your child will explore the animal kingdom by learning the sounds animals make. This includes discovering the wide range of vocalizations from dogs, understanding the differences between...

NOVEMBER Book Babies + Toddlers: Pigs

“This little piggy went to market… stayed home… had roast beef… had none… and this little piggy cried 'wee wee' all the way home!” Let's add some piggy fun to your adventures! Sing, talk, read, write, and play with these delightful books and rhymes as you fill your...

OCTOBER Book Babies + Toddlers: Monsters

There’s a monster in this book, and he’s adorable. We love our little monsters, and they are all so different from each other, just like children. As you embark on an exciting adventure into the world of friendly monsters, you'll meet monsters who love to play,...

SEPTEMBER Book Babies + Toddlers: ABCs

Let’s learn the ABCs! Did you know that babies are already learning to read? Through visual exposure to colorful books and alphabet toys, seeing letters repeatedly helps them become familiar with their shapes and forms. Pair that with a familiar song and rhyme, and...

APRIL Book Babies + Toddler: Birthdays

It’s my birthday! Did you know that birthdays aren’t just fun and exciting for children—they’re also a great learning opportunity? Looking forward to and celebrating a birthday helps children understand traditions, family gatherings, and the joy of giving and...

MARCH Book Babies + Toddlers: Lambs

Many of us grew up with classic nursery rhymes like Mary Had a Little Lamb and Baa, Baa, Black Sheep. As you teach those songs to your child, consider incorporating these additional activities to expand both your and your baby's nursery rhyme repertoire.Book Babies:...

March Programs for Kids ‘n’ Tweens

Story TimeGet ready for March magic with our early literacy programs! Book Babies – Wednesdays at 9:30 AM for babies not yet walking and their grown-ups. Enjoy songs, stories, baby sign language, movement, and sensory activities. Toddler Time – Mondays & Tuesdays...

FEBRUARY Book Babies + Toddlers: “C” is for Counting

One, two, three, count with me. It’s as easy as can be! Teaching numbers at an early age can be great fun! Here are some fun ways to introduce numbers to your infant or toddler: ? 0-1 Year (Introduction to Numbers) Talk & Count: Count fingers, toes, and everyday...