Hazen, Barbara Shook

Teaches the importance of good manners in getting along with family and friends. Covers not only everyday courtesy and what to do in different situations, but also the lifelong value of friendship and good sportsmanship.

Reassures children that their feelings are natural, that everyone has feelings, and that it is healthy to talk about feelings with family and friends. A range of emotions, from anger and fear to happiness, pride, and confidence, is explored in a way that encourages children to recognize and express their own feelings.

Rhymed text and illustrations enumerate the physical features that make a person unique.

A young boy discovers many uses for a stick found in his yard.

Polite mice teach good manners.

Scott learns through a variety of experiences that it is always better to tell the truth and the difference between a lie and exaggeration.