It's fun to spend time with Grandpa. He helps you find wiggly worms for fishing, and he holds our hand when you go out. A grandpa always makes you feel special. Lift the flaps and see all the terrific things grandpas do. -- P. [4] of cover.

A dozen dogs frolicking on the beach introduce the numbers one through twelve.

"I Say Yes! I Say No! is told entirely in simple dialogue between parents and children. It features familiar nighttime and bedtime rituals"--

"Uses descriptive adjectives to differentiate between lots of bears ('I am hairy bear. I am scary bear. I am boy bear. I am toy bear') [in both English and Spanish]"--

Hank gets Irma's help in an egg drop contest at school where they will use household items to protect a raw egg in a container from getting broken when they drop it.

A grandmother and her grandchildren tell what makes the other special and why that relationship is so special.

Presents a list of ways in which grandmothers can be special, using directive verbs, such as enjoying the outdoors by going camping and grilling hotdogs, or feeding their brains with books and chess.

A poor family with a magic pot soon discover that getting the pot to cook is easy--the tricky part is getting it to stop.