walking

Describes in sing-song rhyme the animals and other things that a child sees and hears on a summer's walk.

Presents the history and culture of Manhattan's shoreline as seen through a series of exploratory walks.

As a mother and son explore their neighborhood, they try various ways of walking--from giant steps and reggae steps to criss cross steps and backwards steps.

Relates, in verse, a little boy's efforts to be brave as he walks alone to school for the first time.

John Francis, a man inspired by an oil spill in San Francisco Bay in 1971 to give up using motorized vehicles and take a vow of silence, discusses the reasons why he embarked on his long, silent walk, and explains the meaning of the experience for him and society.

During the course of a walk, a young boy identifies animals of different colors.