Freda Says Please

Paperback
$6.95 US
6.75"W x 8"H x 0.16"D  
On sale Aug 01, 2013 | 32 Pages | 9781580894753
Up to Kindergarten
Reading Level: Lexile 250L | Fountas & Pinnell H

Remembering your manners can be tricky! This I See I Learn® book uses pop-out tips, easy-to-follow diagrams, and a gentle but firm story to drive home the importance of being polite and equip kids with their "pleases" and "thank-yous."

Freda likes to play school and pretend to be the teacher. But when Percy and Emma join in on the fun, they realize that Freda needs some help saying "please," "thank you," and "you're welcome." Part of the sixteen book I SEE I LEARN® series for happier, healthier, more confident children!
Stuart J. Murphy is a Visual Learning specialist and the author of the award-winning MathStart series (HarperCollins). He has also served as an author and consultant on a number of major educational programs. Stuart lives in Boston, Massachusetts. View titles by Stuart J. Murphy
Freda liked to play pretend. She really loved to play school. She was always the teacher—just like Miss Cathy. 

"Sit in a circle," she told her dolls.

About

Remembering your manners can be tricky! This I See I Learn® book uses pop-out tips, easy-to-follow diagrams, and a gentle but firm story to drive home the importance of being polite and equip kids with their "pleases" and "thank-yous."

Freda likes to play school and pretend to be the teacher. But when Percy and Emma join in on the fun, they realize that Freda needs some help saying "please," "thank you," and "you're welcome." Part of the sixteen book I SEE I LEARN® series for happier, healthier, more confident children!

Author

Stuart J. Murphy is a Visual Learning specialist and the author of the award-winning MathStart series (HarperCollins). He has also served as an author and consultant on a number of major educational programs. Stuart lives in Boston, Massachusetts. View titles by Stuart J. Murphy

Excerpt

Freda liked to play pretend. She really loved to play school. She was always the teacher—just like Miss Cathy. 

"Sit in a circle," she told her dolls.