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Katie Daynes

    Katie Daynes
    What are Germs?
    Lift-the-Flap First Questions and Answers What is a Virus?
    Very First Questions and Answers What Is the Moon?
    What is poo?
    How do I see?
    See inside your body : with over 50 flaps to lift
    • How do I see?

      • 12 pages
      • 1 hour of reading
      4.8(25)Add rating

      With lots of flaps to lift on every page, this informative book answers the questions that all young children have about their senses. Each page asks a different question, such as 'How do I taste things?', 'How do I see?' and 'How do I hear?'. A wonderful introduction to the senses for inquisitive young minds.

      How do I see?
    • What is poo? Does everyone do it? And where does it all go? Children can lift the flaps to find the answers in this surprisingly charming book, and discover how much poo an elephant does, and what you can do with poo... There's even a Who did these poos? quiz. A very informative little book!Gold Winner - Made for Mums Awards 2017Silver Winner - Junior Design Awards 2017

      What is poo?
    • Delving into the enchanting world of the moon, this book explains its phases, the science behind its glow, and the historic achievements of astronauts who landed on its surface. Designed as an engaging introduction for young readers, it celebrates over 50 years since the first Moon Landing, making the wonders of lunar exploration accessible and captivating for a new generation.

      Very First Questions and Answers What Is the Moon?
    • Our lives have been taken over by a tiny germ we can't even see. It's time to explain to young children (and their parents and carers) what's really going on. What IS a virus? How do viruses spread? Why should everyone keep washing their hands? How does a vaccine work? And what can we do to STAY WELL?

      Lift-the-Flap First Questions and Answers What is a Virus?
    • What are Germs?

      • 12 pages
      • 1 hour of reading
      4.6(218)Add rating

      What are germs? How do they spread? And how do medicines help? Curious young children can take a closer look at those mischievous, microscopic bacteria and viruses in this fascinating introduction to germs and hygiene, with 30 flaps to lift and tips on hand-washing and staying healthy

      What are Germs?
    • Why don't animals have toothbrushes? And why do baby teeth fall out? Should everyone brush their teeth? Curious young children can discover the answers to these questions and many more in this entertaining book, with over 30 flaps to lift, gentle humour and easy-to-understand text on every page.

      Why Should I Brush My Teeth?
    • Discover what clouds are made of, why storm clouds flash and boom, how tornadoes happen and what makes a rainbow. With lots of flaps to lift, this delightful book encourages children to explore clouds for themselves, spotting shapes in the sky, looking at the simple science behind them and learning a few cloud myths along the way.

      Lift-the-flap Very First Questions and Answers What are clouds?
    • Questions and Answers about Food

      • 16 pages
      • 1 hour of reading
      4.6(20)Add rating

      This mouth-watering book answers all kinds of questions about food. With over 60 flaps to lift children can discover which foods grow in rainforests, who discovered potatoes, why cheese smells and lots more where, how, why, what, which and yes or no questions. Packed with amazing facts and useful information this is a great way to learn about food.

      Questions and Answers about Food
    • What Are Stars

      • 12 pages
      • 1 hour of reading
      4.5(90)Add rating

      What are stars? is the third in the Very First Questions & Answers series, following on from What is poo? and What are germs? It explores how stars aren't just the pointy shapes we know - in fact the tiny twinkly stars in the night sky aren't star-shaped at all and they aren't tiny. They're actually massive burning balls. The book goes on to explain how stars make patterns in the sky, how the Sun is our nearest star, and how shooting stars aren't stars but whizzing lumps of space rock. Charmingly illustrated by Marta Alvarez-Miguens, each page has flaps to lift and find out more.

      What Are Stars