There's a Wocket in My Pocket! (Hardcover)

from seldombites

This is good for teaching rhyme. The reading level is 'Bright and Early Books for Beginning Beginners'. Page one reads: "Did you ever have the feeling there's a WASKET in your BASKET?"

from LSS312

It's not as popular as "One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish," "Green Eggs and Ham," or some other well-known Dr. Seuss book, but it's my favorite. In his classic rhyming style, using small and made-up words, Seuss describes various "monsters" hidden all over a young boy's home. In the end, th...

from conuly

As is typical for Dr. Seuss, this book combines simple rhymes with nonsense. There is great value for young readers in reading nonsense words. It teaches them to quickly and automatically sound out words they have never seen before. And there's not much plot. This, too, is an advantage - when you...

from fwaldm1

I really liked this book for three reasons. First, I liked how the book was relatable for young readers. Many children are afraid of what lies behind their staircase, in their drawers, or under their bed. Dr. Seuss's playful imagination makes up silly names for monsters and shows that they aren't...

from sweetiegherkin

A little boy recounts all the made-up creatures that live in his household items, like a Findow in a window and a Ghair under a chair. This book is fun for talking to kids about rhyming words and for just having a silly read together. However, it's not one of my personal favorites by Dr. Seuss as...