Top-rated books by Debbie Streatfield
Books like Debbie Streatfield’s
Award winning
The Shape Family Babies (Arbordale Collection)
Kristin Haas, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic concepts of geometry in a fun way.
Enhances spatial reasoning and shape identification skills.
Colorful illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Encourages family interaction through shared reading.
The Shape Family Babies (Arbordale Collection)
Kristin Haas, 2014
Award winning
Kid Engineer: Intro to Engineering
Marc Chamberlain, 2023
47 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic engineering concepts through fun stories.
Encourages problem-solving and innovative thinking.
Inspires young minds to explore STEM fields.
Engaging and interactive content for budding engineers.
Kid Engineer: Intro to Engineering
Marc Chamberlain, 2023
Award winning
100th Day Worries
Margery Cuyler, 2000
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses anxiety with creatively engaging storyline.
Enhances counting and math skills interactively.
Encourages resilience and overcoming challenges.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening family bonds.
100th Day Worries
Margery Cuyler, 2000
Award winning
Curious George Lemonade Stand
H. A. Rey, 2016
24 pages
Why to read
Encourages entrepreneurial skills through playful storytelling. - Enhances understanding of basic economics and math concepts. - Strengthens reading and cognitive development. - Vibrant illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Curious George Lemonade Stand
H. A. Rey, 2016
Award winning
What's a Pair? What's a Dozen?
Stephen R. Swinburne, 2000
32 pages
Why to read
Teaches basic counting in a playful, engaging way.
Illustrations enhance understanding of numbers and grouping.
Encourages math skills through fun stories and examples.
Supports early developmental milestones in mathematics learning.
What's a Pair? What's a Dozen?
Stephen R. Swinburne, 2000
Pretty Penny Sets Up Shop
Devon Kinch, 2010
40 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic money management and entrepreneurial skills.
Engaging, colorful illustrations captivate young readers.
Encourages creativity and independence in children.
Supports developmental learning through relatable storytelling.
Pretty Penny Sets Up Shop
Devon Kinch, 2010
Award winning
How Do I Love You?
Leslie Kimmelman, 2005
32 pages
Why to read
Celebrates the unconditional love of a parent.
Simple, rhythmic words perfect for early readers.
Encourages emotional development and expression.
Bright illustrations enhance reader engagement.
How Do I Love You?
Leslie Kimmelman, 2005
Next to an Ant (ROOKIE READER Level A)
Mara Rockliff, 2004
24 pages
Why to read
Introduces basic counting concepts through playful storytelling.
Explores scale and perspective in an accessible manner.
Encourages early literacy and numeracy skills.
Engaging illustrations captivate and maintain interest.
