Top-rated books by Sigal Adler
Books like Sigal Adler’s
Sex
Jim Pollard, Jim Chloe Pollard, Chloe Kent, 2004
56 pages
Why to read
Addresses sexual education with sensitivity and appropriateness.
Helps demystify puberty with clear, factual information.
Encourages open, healthy conversations between kids and parents.
Supports child's understanding of bodily changes.
Sex
Jim Pollard, Jim Chloe Pollard, Chloe Kent, 2004
Award winning
Snail Mail
Hazel Edwards, Rod Clement, 1986
32 pages
Why to read
Charming story celebrating traditional mail and persistence.
Encourages patience and the thrill of anticipation.
Enhances understanding of communication and delays.
Stimulates curiosity about geography and different locations.
Snail Mail
Hazel Edwards, Rod Clement, 1986
Scary Stories
Anita Ganeri, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Engaging tales that spark creativity and imagination.
Features relatable, resilient characters for young readers.
Enhances problem-solving skills through captivating narratives.
Encourages bravery and addresses common childhood fears.
Scary Stories
Anita Ganeri, 2013
Award winning
The Midnight Man
Rews, Berlie Doherty, Ian Andrew, 1998
32 pages
Why to read
Captivates with mystery, igniting children's imagination.
Introduces teamwork, enhancing social and cognitive skills.
Encourages bravery and problem-solving in young readers.
Illustrations enrich storytelling, aiding visual learning.
The Midnight Man
Rews, Berlie Doherty, Ian Andrew, 1998
Award winning
Baby EyeLike: Purple
Play Bac, PlayBac, 2009
16 pages
Why to read
Boosts color recognition through vibrant purple-themed images.
Stimulates visual learning and curiosity in infants.
Encourages interaction and bonding during reading time.
Durable and engaging board book format.
Baby EyeLike: Purple
Play Bac, PlayBac, 2009
Award winning
Chatting
Shirley Hughes, 1994
24 pages
Why to read
Enhances communication skills through engaging dialogue.
Stimulates emotional development and empathy.
Supports language acquisition and vocabulary expansion.
Encourages interactive reading and family bonding.
Chatting
Shirley Hughes, 1994
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
28 pages
Why to read
Vibrant illustrations captivate and enhance visual perception.
Introduces teamwork and social skills development.
Engages young readers with rhythmic, easy-to-follow text.
Endorsed by child development experts for age-appropriateness.
Meet The Happypeeps!
Clia Clancy, 2012
Baby Book Playtime Baby Book
Melanie Joyce, 2004
10 pages
Why to read
Engaging, colorful illustrations stimulate visual learning.
Simple, rhythmic text supports language development.
Interactive elements enhance motor skills.
Encourages bonding through shared reading moments.
