Ehrlich, Fred

Shows how only some animals get haircuts and explains why it does not hurt for a child to have his hair cut.

Although animals may not brush their teeth, children are told how and why they should.

Examines the brains of such species as bird, insects, worms, monkey, dogs, cats, and human brains, and describes how they work, their size, and how many cells they have.

On Valentine's Day the members of Ms. Vanilla's class participate in a party, write poems, open cards, and present a heart they all have signed to a special valentine.

It's lunchtime at Oak Hill School, and all the children go the lunchroom, but once they sit down to eat, their food goes everywhere but in their mouths.

When Ms. Vanilla's class puts on a play of "Little Red Riding Hood," the wolf is played by Ms. Vanilla.

When Ms. Vanilla's class puts on a play of "Little Red Riding Hood," the wolf is played by Ms. Vanilla.

Shows why animals such as chimpanzees do not join children in going to school.

Presents a children's illustrated rhyming book that describes some of the world's extinct animals such as the Dodo bird, wholly mammoth, and saber-tooth tiger, and describes why certain species of animals no longer exist.