Top-rated books by Penny Kendal
Socks
Age: 8-12
Books like Penny Kendal’s
Award winning
I Can
Kathryn O'brien, Gillian Flint, 2016
40 pages
Why to read
Encourages self-confidence and independence in young readers.
Vivid illustrations capture attention and stimulate imagination.
Simple, empowering messages resonate with preschoolers.
Supports language development and cognitive skills.
I Can
Kathryn O'brien, Gillian Flint, 2016
Our new baby
Jan Grant, 1980
30 pages
Why to read
Warmly addresses the arrival of a new sibling.
Enhances understanding of family dynamics and roles.
Encourages empathy and emotional intelligence in children.
Bright illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Our new baby
Jan Grant, 1980
Bathtime--Show Baby
Illus Ricketts Ann, Mike, Illus Ricketts Ann and Mike, 2021
14 pages
Why to read
Interactive and visually stimulating for baby’s development.
Encourages early language skills through simple, rhythmic text.
Strengthens recognition of everyday objects and routines.
Perfect for bonding during baby’s bathtime.
Book cover is on its way
Bathtime--Show Baby
Illus Ricketts Ann, Mike, Illus Ricketts Ann and Mike, 2021
Award winning
Baby Play
Sandra Lousada, 2001
64 pages
Why to read
Encourages sensory development through playful activities.
Supports early cognitive and motor skills enhancement.
Fosters parent-child bonding through interactive play.
Illustrations stimulate visual and artistic growth.
Baby Play
Sandra Lousada, 2001
Award winning
Read Write Inc. Phonics: Parent Handbook
Ruth Miskin, Tim Archbold, 2007
24 pages
Why to read
Facilitates phonetic understanding and literacy skill development.
Empowers parents with effective teaching strategies.
Designed by literacy expert Ruth Miskin.
Encourages parental engagement in children's reading journey.
Read Write Inc. Phonics: Parent Handbook
Ruth Miskin, Tim Archbold, 2007
Little Hands
Marion Ham, 1986
64 pages
Why to read
Fosters creativity and self-expression in young readers.
Enhances fine motor skills through interactive storytelling.
Supports early literacy development with engaging narratives.
Encourages parent-child bonding over shared book experiences.
Little Hands
Marion Ham, 1986
Wacky and Cheecky
Malgorzata Kruczek, 2011
24 pages
Why to read
Engaging, whimsical adventure that captivates young minds.
Characters embody resilience and teamwork.
Enhances creativity and problem-solving skills.
Ideal for interactive parent-child reading sessions.
Wacky and Cheecky
Malgorzata Kruczek, 2011
Award winning
Barker Twins, The: Go Away, Girls!
Tomie DePaola, Hackney, Clinton S. Hackney, Richard Kolding, 2004
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses gender dynamics through playful storytelling.
Enhances social awareness and empathy in young readers.
Supports language development and vocabulary expansion.
Encourages family bonding over shared reading moments.
