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Book Description

The Value of Riddles and Rhymes Get Smart While Having Fun Twenty six clever Riddle Rhymes that entertain and engage children: Allie the Alligator Wanted to eat She asked the letter A For her favorite treat What did the letter A give Allie? In addition to the riddle's answer (a food that begins with the letter A), kids will also gain knowledge about each of the 26 animals' feeding habits: For example: Alligators sometimes snack on fruit, but they usually eat fish, turtles, mammals, and reptiles. Young alligators also eat worms, snails, and insects. Plus Fun Fact: Alligators continue to grow throughout their lifetime. -- And your kids will get smarter while having fun because simple rhymes are fun and easy for children to learn. -- Rhymes build children’s awareness of sounds and tunes and often expose them to patterns that they may not hear in their interaction with parents, siblings, or friends. -- Further yet, repeating rhymes helps children focus and concentrate and improve their memory. Riddles are also extremely beneficial for children’s cognitive development. -- Solving riddles enhances children’s thinking ability, develops their imagination, and promotes their creativity. Riddles and Rhymes Book I combines easy-to-repeat rhymes and fun riddles that will keep children entertained as they expand their vocabulary, learn new sounds and patterns, and advance their thinking ability.

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Sarah Mazor Book List