|
|
 |
Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?
written by Bill Martin Jr, 1967
Appealing animals in bold colors are seen and named in a rhyming question-and-response text that delights as it invites young readers and listeners to participate actively.
Reviews |
|
 |
1, 2, 3 to the Zoo, 1968
Fun and learning add up to a perfect 10 in this eloquent but wordless counting book. Bright pictures tell the story: each car on the train has one more zoo animal than the one before it, and all arrive happily at the zoo in a dramatic foldout finale. |
| |
 |
The Very Hungry Caterpillar, 1969
This all-time favorite not only follows the very hungry caterpillar as it grows from egg to cocoon to beautiful butterfly, but also teaches the days of the week, counting, good nutrition and more. Striking pictures and cleverly die-cut pages offer interactive fun.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Pancakes, Pancakes!, 1970
Jack wants some pancakes, but first he must gather eggs from the chickens, wheat from the farmer, flour from the miller, milk from the cow, etc. His mother shows him how to cook and flip them, and hungry Jack knows what to do with them next. |
| |
 |
The Tiny Seed, 1970
Poetic but simple text and lovely collage pictures dramatize the life cycle of all plants, as one tiny seed grows into an enormous sunflower, which then produces more seeds in its turn.
Reviews |
| |
|
Tales of the Nimipoo
by Eleanor B. Hardy, 1970 (out of print)
Native American stories, with woodcut illustrations. |
| |
|
The Boastful Fisherman
by William Knowlton, 1970 (out of print)
An old Hawaiian tale of boastful fishermen who learn their lesson as they try to prove their fishing prowess. Colorful linoleum block print illustrations. |
| |
|
Feathered Ones and Furry
by Aileen Fisher, 1971 (out of print)
Gentle nature poems with woodcut illustrations, on acetate and art paper. |
| |
|
The Scarecrow Clock
by George Mendoza, 1971 (out of print)
Full color collages illustrate an amusing fantasy. |
| |
 |
Do You Want to Be My Friend?, 1971
In few words but expressive pictures, a little mouse looks for a friend - and happily finds one just in time to save himself from a predator who has been hiding there all the time - unseen, but in plain sight! A simple story on the universal theme of friendship.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Rooster’s Off to See the World, 1972
Rooster and the colorful animals that join him on his journey to see the world, provide an enjoyable introduction to the meaning of numbers and sets. |
| |
|
The Very Long Tail (Folding Book), 1972 (out of print)
|
| |
|
The Very Long Train (Folding Book), 1972 (out of print)
These two wordless books (now collectors’ items) are printed on heavy stock, accordion-folded, and come in their own plastic cases. “Read” or looked at in sequence, each tells a story in bright collage pictures. These innovative books can also stand alone, toy like, to form a decorated wall or play area for a child of pre-reading age. |
| |
 |
The Secret Birthday Message, 1972
A message in code starts Tim off on an exciting treasure hunt through a dark cave, an underground tunnel, and other strange places until he finds a happy surprise. Die-cut pages demonstrate in a “hands on” way the meanings of place-words like up, below, through, etc. |
| |
 |
Walter the Baker, 1972
By order of the Duke, Walter the Baker must invent a tasty roll through which the rising sun can shine three times. A lively and colorful retelling of the legend of the invention of the pretzel. |
| |
|
Do Bears Have Mothers Too?
by Aileen Fisher, 1973 (out of print)
Striking, poster-like pictures of a variety of animal mothers with their offspring - cubs, kittens, cygnets, and other charmers - are accompanied by verses by a beloved nature-poet. |
| |
 |
Have You Seen My Cat?, 1973
A boy’s beloved pet cat has disappeared and he sets out to find it. In his search he meets many different kinds of cats, both wild and domesticated, before he finally discovers his own cat, who has a happy surprise for him. (Can you guess what it is?) |
| |
 |
I See a Song, 1973
As a violinist, shown in black and white, starts to play, colorful semi-abstract images emerge from his music, transmuting magically from one to the next until the end, when the violinist, himself transformed into a many-colored figure, bows and leaves. Wordless, this beautiful book encourages children to develop their own visual and musical imagination and creativity. |
| |
 |
My Very First Book of Numbers
My Very First Book of Colors
My Very First Book of Shapes
My Very First Book of Words, 1974
A collection of split-page books in which children can match various familiar objects with numbers, colors, shapes, and words. A gamelike approach to learning, for very young children. |
| |
 |
Why Noah Chose the Dove
written by Isaac Bashevis Singer, 1974
Master story-teller and master illustrator combine their brilliant talents to produce a fresh and lively version of this favorite Old Testament tale of the animals as they vie with one another for a place of honor on Noah’s Ark. For all ages. |
| |
|
All About Arthur, 1974 (out of print)
An Amusing And Articulate Alphabet-ical story for all ages, in well-chosen words and Zany pictures. |
| |
 |
The Hole in the Dike
written by Norma Green, 1975
The classic tale of the brave little Dutch boy who kept his finger in a leak in the dike all night long, preventing the damage from spreading, and so saved his town from a devastating flood. Inspiring story of a courageous small boy. |
| |
 |
The Mixed-Up Chameleon, 1975
Hilarious pictures show what happens when a bored chameleon wishes it could be more like other animals, but is finally convinced it would rather just be itself. An imagination-stretcher for children.
Reviews |
| |
|
Eric Carle’s Storybook, Seven Tales by the Brothers Grimm, 1976
(out of print)
Seven of the most popular tales by the Brothers Grimm, retold by Eric Carle and illustrated in full color. |
| |
 |
The Grouchy Ladybug, 1977
A grouchy ladybug who is looking for a fight challenges everyone it meets regardless of their size or strength. How this bumptious bug gets its comeuppance and learns the pleasures to be gained by cheerfulness and good manners is an amusing lesson in social behavior. Die-cut pages add drama and dimension. |
| |
 |
Watch Out! A Giant!, 1978
Die-cut pages add to the excitement as two children outwit a scary giant.
|
| |
|
Seven Stories by Hans Christian Andersen, 1978 (out of print)
A companion to Eric Carle’s Storybook (above), this features seven favorite stories retold and illustrated by Eric Carle. |
| |
|
Twelve Tales from Aesop, 1980 (out of print)
Familiar classic fables retold and illustrated by Eric Carle. |
| |
 |
The Honeybee and the Robber, 1981
A brave little honeybee saves the day when a big hungry bear attacks the beehive. Ingenious pop-ups and other movable images bring this funny and informative story to vivid life. |
| |
|
Otter Nonsense
by Norton Juster, 1982 (out of print)
Very amusing, cartoon-like line drawings illustrate excruciatingly clever puns by noted author Norton Juster. Fun for all ages. |
| |
 |
Catch the Ball!
Let’s Paint A Rainbow
What’s For Lunch?, 1982
This delightful series incorporates movable parts, cutout shapes, and sturdy board pages that have been designed to encourage counting, adding, color naming, object identification, beginning reading, and manual dexterity. |
| |
 |
Chip Has Many Brothers
written by Hans Baumann, 1983
new title: Thank You, Brother Bear, 1995
An original tale,which skillfully combines elements of both North European and Native American traditions, tells of a little boy, Chip, who must make a long and dangerous journey to get the medicine that will cure his sick sister. Because he is both brave and kind, he is helped by the animals he meets along the way. |
| |
 |
The Very Busy Spider, 1984
With the use of raised printing, this innovative book adds the sense of touch to vision and hearing as ways to understand and enjoy the strikingly designed illustrations and the memorable story. Various farm animals try to divert a busy little spider from spinning her web, but she persists and produces a thing of both beauty and usefulness. Enjoyed by all audiences, this book’s tactile element makes it especially interesting to the visually-impaired.
Reviews |
| |
 |
The Foolish Tortoise
written by Richard Buckley, 1985
A witty modern fable tells how a tortoise discovers the need for a shell after several scary encounters. |
| |
 |
The Greedy Python
written by Richard Buckley, 1985
A companion book to The Foolish Tortoise (above), this tells of a python who is so excessively greedy that it finally eats itself. |
| |
 |
The Mountain that Loved a Bird
written by Alice McLerran, 1985
A sensitive, poetic text inspires handsome, semi-abstract college illustrations, in this tale of a little bird that brings a renewal of life and happiness to a lonely, barren mountain.
Reviews |
| |
|
All Around Us, 1986, (out of print)
|
| |
 |
Papa, Please Get the Moon for Me, 1986
Beautiful illustrations are enhanced by dramatic fold-out pages in this moving and imaginative tale of a father’s love for his daughter. Monica’s father fulfills her request by bringing the moon down from the sky after it’s small enough to carry, but it continues to change in size.
Reviews |
| |
|
My Very First Book of Sounds
My Very First Book of Food
My Very First Book of Tools
My Very First Book of Touch
My Very First Book of Motion
My Very First Book of Growth
My Very First Book of Homes
My Very First Book of Heads, 1986, (all out of print)
A group of small-format books with bold, simple images and words, designed, as the titles indicate, for the very young child who is just learning to identify, name, and classify familiar objects. |
| |
 |
All in a Day
collected by Mitsumasa Anno, 1986
Eric Carle, in collaboration with nine other internationally-acclaimed artists, reveals events in a day in the lives of children in various countries all over the world, showing time, climate, environmental and social differences but emphasizing the commonality of humankind everywhere. Thought-provoking as well as entertaining. |
| |
 |
A House for Hermit Crab, 1987
An underwater fantasy based on the true habits of hermit crabs and the flora and fauna of their marine environment, this book offers young readers an interesting first introduction to marine biology as well as an appealing story of Hermit Crab’s search for a house he can really call his home, as he grows throughout one year’s cycle.
Reviews |
| |
 |
The Lamb and the Butterfly
written by Arnold Sundgaard, 1988
A protected lamb and an independent butterfly discuss their very different ways of living in a charmingly simple yet philosophical text on the themes of tolerance and diversity. Lovely full-color illustrations appeal to a wide audience range.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Eric Carle’s Treasury of Classic Stories for Children, 1988
A delightfully illustrated retelling of 22 favorite folktales, fairytales, and fables that every child should know. Retold from the works of Aesop, Hans Christian Andersen, and the Brothers Grimm.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Animals Animals
compiled by Laura Whipple, 1989
A generously illustrated collection of poems by a variety of authors, describing the peculiarities and charms of pets as well as both wild and domestic animals. Eric Carle is noted for his depiction of animals and this colorful anthology contains some of his finest works.
Reviews |
| |
 |
The Very Quiet Cricket, 1990
The surprise ending of this enormously popular book features a chip that perfectly reproduces the real sound of a cricket’s song. In the story, a young cricket longs to make a sound by rubbing his wings together as many other crickets do. How he finally gets his wish is a romantic tale as well as a first look at natural history for the very young.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Polar Bear, Polar Bear, What Do You Hear?
written by Bill Martin Jr, 1991
Easy, repetitive question-and-response text draws children into joyful interaction as they imitate the sounds of a variety of zoo animals for the zookeeper. Big, bold animal illustrations and lots of noisy fun.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Dragons Dragons
compiled by Laura Whipple, 1991
Fearsome dragons and other fantastic legend creatures abound in this collection of poems, both modern and classic, all gloriously illustrated in full color, that will expand the world of a reader’s imagination.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Draw Me a Star, 1992
The artist’s drawing of a star begins the creation of an entire universe around him as each successive pictured object requests that he draw more. Based on Eric Carle’s recollection of his grandmother’s way of drawing a star (directions included), this seemingly simple story also provides insights into an artist’s private world of creativity. An inspiring book.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Today Is Monday, 1993
Based on the well-known children’s song, funny, full-color pictures show the foods featured for each day of the week. In a thoughtful new ending to the familiar text, all the world’s children are invited on Sunday to come and eat it up.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Eric Carle: Picture Writer, 1993
This video contains an inspiring interview with Eric Carle; a hands-on demonstration of tissue paper painting followed by the making of collage illustration. Eric Carle no longer makes school visits, and although this video may not capture the excitement of actually meeting the author/illustrator, it provides insight into his creative process.
Produced by Searchlight Films, Director: Rawn Fulton |
| |
 |
My Apron, 1994
A little boy longs to help his uncle, a mason, plaster the chimney. He feels very grown-up when he gets a work-apron of his own and the chance to do his own small share in real “grown-up” work. A touching story with a valuable message, illustrated in a striking technique using a strong black outline over bright color. A usable, child-size work-apron is included with the book for the reader who can’t wait to get started on his or her own work project.
Reviews |
| |
 |
The Very Lonely Firefly, 1995
Young readers empathize with the lonely firefly who makes many errors as he looks for the group where he will really “belong.” In his search for compatible companions, he meets many other night creatures, but none is quite right—until the happy surprise at the very end when the illustration of a swarm of friendly fireflies literally shines and twinkles a welcome in the night. Heartwarming.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Little Cloud, 1996
Every child loves to see fanciful shapes in the clouds. But what are clouds really for? Here a little cloud slips away from its parent clouds and turns itself into a series of wonderful forms - a sheep, an airplane, a hat, a clown - before rejoining the other clouds as they perform their real function: making rain.
Reviews |
| |
 |
The Art of Eric Carle, 1996
This handsomly-designed volume explores many facets of Eric Carle’s life and work. It includes an autobiography, illustrated with many photographs, telling of his early years in the United States, describing the roots of his inspiration, his art education in Germany, his career as a commercial artist on his return to the land of his birth, and his almost accidental discovery of his real vocation—creating beautiful picturebooks for young children. Essays and critical appreciations of his works, and color photographs showing how the artist creates his unique collage illustrations add to the interest and usefulness of this book. Fine reproductions of many of his best illustrations and a complete list of his books are included.
Reviews |
| |
 |
From Head to Toe, 1997
“I can do it!” is the confidence-building message of this book. As young children copy the antics of Eric Carle’s animals, they’ll learn such important skills as careful listening, focusing attention, and following instructions. Just as alphabet books introduce letters and simple words, From Head to Toe introduces the basic body parts and simple body movements - the ABC’s of dancing, gymnastics, and other sports activities.
Reviews, Mr. Rogers Episode, Additional Notes |
| |
 |
Flora and Tiger: 19 very short stories from my life, 1997
Every so often, children who have grown up enjoying Eric Carle’s books ask him whether he has written “older” books. Inspired by his questioners, Eric Carle has written this delightful collection of short stories. The events in these stories take place from his earliest childhood to the present. All of the stories are true. But they are set down, not in the order in which they happened, but as they occurred to the author. They come from various places and times of his life and have three things in common: animals or insects, friends or relatives, and Eric Carle.
Reviews, Additional Notes |
| |
 |
Hello, Red Fox, 1998
Mama Frog gets a big surprise when the guests arrive for Little Frog’s birthday party: Red Fox looks green to her! Orange Cat looks blue! With the active help of the reader, Little Frog shows Mama Frog how to see the animals in their more familiar colors. In this book, Eric Carle invites readers to discover complementary colors while enjoying the amusing story of Little Frog and his colorful friends.
Reviews, Additional Notes |
| |
 |
You Can Make a Collage: A Very Simple How-to Book, 1998
Many people ask Eric Carle how he makes his pictures. Klutz Press and Eric Carle got together to answer that question in this simple how-to book, featuring 72 full-color printed tissue papers painted by Eric Carle with instructions and inspirations and even a bit of encouragement for those in a bit of need.
Reviews |
| |
 |
The Very Clumsy Click Beetle, 1999
HEAR the beetle CLICK as it flips through the pages of this book and learns how to land on its feet! Small readers will recognize and empathize with the clumsy little beetle’s eagerness to learn what the older beetle can already do so well. They will understand, too, its frustration when at first it fails. And they will surely rejoice in its eventual spectacular triumph.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Does A Kangaroo Have A Mother, Too?, 2000
Meet the little joey, whose kangaroo mother carries him in her pouch. See the cygnet riding on the back of the mother swan. Eric Carle’s colorful collages of animal babies with their caring and affectionate mothers offer small readers visual delight as well as comforting reassurance.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Dream Snow, 2000
It’s Christmas Eve, and an old farmer settles down for nap, wondering how Christmas can come when it hasn't snowed yet. The farmer falls asleep and in his dream, he imagines snowflakes covering him and his animals. He awakens to discover it really has snowed. A surprise at the end of the book makes this a truly magical Christmas.
Reviews |
| |
 |
“Slowly, Slowly, Slowly,” said the Sloth, 2002
Slowly, slowly, slowly... that’s how the sloth lives. He hangs upside-down from the branch of a tree, night and day, in the sun and in the rain, while the other animals of the rain forest rush past him. “Why are you so slow? Why are you so quiet? Why are you so lazy?” the others ask the sloth. And, after a long, long time, the sloth finally tells them!.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Where Are You Going? To See My Friend!, 2003
A dog, a cat, a rooster, a goat, a rabbit, and finally a child join together on a journey to see their friends in this unique bilingual collaboration that unites cultures and languages.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Panda Bear, Panda Bear, What Do You See?
written by Bill Martin Jr, 2003
Panda Bear, Panda Bear, What Do You See? is told from the point of view of endangered creatures, and one dreaming child; each page a tribute to wild animals and their freedom.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Mister Seahorse, 2004
Mister Seahorse and fellow fish fathers who care for their soon-to-be-hatched offspring, share their stories while acetate pages reveal camouflaged creatures who bear witness to the conversation between fathers with fins.
Reviews |
| |
 |
10 Little Rubber Ducks, 2005
10 Little Rubber Ducks fall overboard and land on shores all around the world. Inspired by the true story of these ducks at sea, Eric Carle has imagined their voyage in the wide open waters and the creatures they meet who live in and around the ocean.
Reviews |
| |
 |
Baby Bear, Baby Bear, What Do You See?, 2007
Join Baby Bear as he sets out to look for his beloved Mama Bear, meeting a diverse cast of North American animals along the way. Readers of all ages will enjoy the rich, colorful illustrations and heartfelt story of this last collaboration in a series that has helped millions learn to read.
Reviews |
| |
官網
未訂閱
懷孕日記+產檢 (3)
時間：2005-01-16 23:11
花蓮師院教授 林偉信 提供
花蓮師院91級社教系李旻儒 整理
一． 有關媽媽形象的繪本
（一） 《我們的媽媽在哪裡》，上堤
（二） 《我的媽媽真麻煩》，遠流
（三） 《做媽媽的都是這樣》，巨河文化
（四） 《媽媽的紅沙發》，三之三
（五） 《永遠愛你》，和英
（六） 《我家有個壞好寶寶》，格林
（七） 《莎莉，離水遠一點》，遠流
（八） 《讓我安靜五分鐘》，台灣麥克
（九） 《猜猜我有多愛你》，上誼
二． 有關爸爸形象的繪本
（一） 《爸爸，你愛我嗎？》，三之三
（二） 《爸爸，你看我在做什麼！》，格林
（三） 《爸爸，我要月亮》，上誼
（四） 《我爸爸》，格林
（五） 《一個不能沒有禮物的日子》，和英
三． 可以引導小朋友學習面對死亡的繪本
（一） 《爺爺有沒有穿西裝》，格林
（二） 《想念外公》，遠流
（三） 《我永遠愛你》，上誼
（四） 《獾的禮物》，遠流
（五） 《一片葉子落下來》，經典傳訊
（六） 《阿星的婚禮》，
（七） 《小魯的池塘》，三之三
（八） 《再見，愛瑪奶奶》，和英
四． 可以引導小朋友學習面對並抒發脾氣與情緒的繪本
（一） 《生氣的亞瑟》，三之三
（二） 《生氣湯》，上誼
（三） 《啊！煩惱》，格林
（四） 《菲菲生氣了－非常，非常的生氣》，三之三
（五） 《我變成一隻噴火龍了》，國語日報
五． 可以引導小朋友學習面對並抒解害怕與恐懼的繪本
（一）《雷公糕》，遠流
（二）《魔奇魔奇樹》，和英
（三）《床底下的怪物》，上誼
（四）《潔西卡和大野狼》，遠流
（五）《討厭黑暗的席奶奶》，遠流
（六）《我好擔心》，三之三
六． 可以引導小朋友面對父母失和與單親教養的繪本
（一）《好事成雙》，格林
（二）《保羅的超級大計劃》，格林
（三）《媽媽爸爸不住在一起了》，遠流
七． 可以引導小朋友學習面對身心失能者的繪本
（一）《我的妹妹聽不見》（聽障），遠流
（二）《叔公忘記了》（老年痴呆），遠流
（三）《好好愛阿迪》（唐氏症），和英
（四）《威威找記憶》（失憶老人），三之三
（五）《我的姊姊不一樣》（智障），遠流
（六）《祝你生日快樂》（癌症），國語日報
（七）《瑞奇的煩惱》（身體缺陷），艾閣盟
（八）《先左腳，再右腳》（中風老人），漢聲
（九）《超級哥哥》（智障），國語日報
（十）《跟著爺爺看》（視障），遠流
（十一）＊《珊珊》（肢障），上誼
（十二）＊《小紙箱》（流浪漢），和英
八，可以引導小朋友了解笑容可貴的繪本
（一）《笑容不見了》，艾閣盟
（二）《給姑媽笑一個》，上誼
九．可以鼓勵小朋友自由創作的書
（一）《蠟筆盒的故事》，遠流
（二）《阿羅有枝彩色筆》，上誼
（三）《阿羅的童話國》，上誼
（四）《阿羅房間要掛畫》，上誼
（五）《野蠻遊戲》，格林
（六）《美術課》，三之三
（七）《哈囉，你要什麼？》，格林
（八）《當熊遇見熊》，格林
（九）＊《點》，和英
十．可以引導小朋友了解與珍惜友情（誼）的繪本
（一） 《嘉嘉》．和英
（二） 《大手握小手》．格林
（三） 《平克與薛伊》．遠流
（四） 《最珍貴的寶貝》．格林
（五） 《沒有你，我怎麼辦》．上人文化
（六） 《月亮，地球，太陽》．格林
（七） 《我最討厭你》．遠流
（八） 《我喜歡你》．遠流
（九） 《瑪德琳》．遠流
（十） 《你是我的朋友嗎？》．台灣麥克
（十一）《我是老大》．米奇巴克
（十二）《通通是我的》．台灣麥克
（十三）《為什麼》．鹿橋文化
十一．可以引導小朋友學習面對成長的繪本
（一） 《小女兒長大了》．格林
（二） 《有什麼毛病》．格林
（三） 《精彩過一生》．三之三
（四） 《我小時候長什麼樣子》．上人
（五） 《你很快就會長高》．三之三
（六） 《阿虎開竅了》．上誼
十二．可以引導小朋友了解女性自覺（兩性平權）
（一） 《紙袋公主》．遠流
（二） 《頑皮公主不出嫁》，格林
（三） 《薩琪到底有沒有小雞雞》，遠流
十三．可以引導小朋友了解讀書真好的繪本
（一） 《三重溪水壩事件》．遠流
（二） 《最想做的事》．遠流
（三） 《我討厭書》．遠流
（四） 《愛書人黃茉莉》．遠流
（五） 《有誰看到我的書》．遠流
（六） 《米爺爺學認字》．三之三
（七） ＊誰怕大壞書．格林
十四．可以和小朋友一起發揮想像，一起玩遊戲的繪本
（一）《假裝是魚》．信誼
（二）《戴帽子的貓》．遠流
（三）《毛兒的大提琴》／《小莫那上山》．精湛兒童之友
（四） 《恐龍王國歷險記》．上誼
（五） 《神秘的生日禮物》．上誼
十五。可以和小朋友一起發揮想像，一起玩接龍遊戲的繪本
（一） 《在一個晴朗的日子裡》。遠流
（二） 《喂！下車》．遠流
（三） 《永遠吃不飽的貓》．遠流
（四） 《門鈴又響了》．遠流
（五） 《好餓的毛毛蟲》。上誼
（六） 《好安靜的蟋蟀》．上誼
（七） 《你喜歡》．上誼
（八） 《當我想睡的時候》．台灣麥克
（九） 《誰吃掉了？》．上誼
（十） 《藏在哪兒呢？》上誼
十六．可以和小朋友一起分享與建構共同記憶或共同體驗的繪本
（一） 《我們的樹》．上堤
（二） 《想念》．信誼
（三） 《挖土機年年響》．和英
（四） 《爺爺一定有辦法》．上誼
（五） 《花婆婆》（改變與希望）．三之三
（六） 《街道是大家的》．遠流
十七．可以引導並鼓勵小朋友勇於做自己的繪本
（一） 《奧力佛是個娘娘腔》．三之三
（二） 《威廉的洋娃娃》．遠流
（三） 《愛花的牛》．遠流
（四） 《美術課》．三之三
（五） 《蠟筆盒的故事》．遠流
（六） 《我就是我》．三暉
（七） 《你很特別》．道聲
（八） 《森林大熊》．格林
（九） 《田鼠阿佛》．上誼
（十） 《阿力和發條老鼠》．上誼
（十一）《世界為誰存在》．和英
（十二）《土撥鼠的故事》．和英
（十三）《大箱子》（管教與愛心）．青林國際
（十四）＊《大腳丫跳芭蕾》．東方
十八．可以和小朋友玩故事改遊戲的繪本
（一） 《三隻小豬的真實故事》．格林
（二） 《豬頭三兄弟》．格林
（三） 《灰王子》．格林
十九．可以引導小朋友珍惜兄弟姊妹的繪本
（一） 《大姊姊和小妹妹》（相互扶持）．遠流
（二） 《小菲菲和新弟弟》（接納）．和英
（三） 《班班的地盤》（接納）．遠流
（四） 《最特別的東西》．台灣燕克
（五） 《小小大姊姊》．上誼
二十．可以引導小朋友學習了解種族歧視的繪本
（一） 《叔公的理髮店》．三之三文化
（二） ＊《亨利去爬山》．維京
二十一．可以弔導小朋友學習了解性騷擾的繪本
（一） 《家族相簿》．和英
二十二．可以引導小朋友學習了解生命與愛生命的繪本
（一） 《小種籽》．上誼
（二） 《會愛的小獅子》．三之三文化
（三） ＊《一片葉子落下來》．經典傳訊
二十三．可以引導小朋友學習面對問題與解決問題手法的繪本
（一） 《白鴿少年》．格林
（二） 《公主的月亮》．和英
（三） 《卡夫卡變蟲記》．格林
（四） 《阿文的小毯子》．三之三文化
（五） 《聰明的小烏龜》．三之三文化
（六） 《眼鏡公主》．信誼
（七） 《魔法音符》．格林
二十四．可以引導小朋友愛護大自然與動物的繪本
（一）《和我玩好嗎？》．遠流
（二）《我愛大自然》．格林
（三）《在森林裡》．遠流
（四）《森林大會》，遠流
（五）＊《我和我家附近的野狗們》．信誼
（六） ＊《小羊的寵物》．格林
（七） ＊《流浪狗之歌》．和英
二十五．其他可以引導小朋友進行共同思考與討論的繪本與童書
（一）《洛貝爾－情蛙與蟾蜍故事系列》（四冊）．上誼
（二）《洛貝爾故事集》（１－９）．遠流
（三）《鯨魚與鬼屋》．毛毛蟲兒童哲學基金會
（四）《靈靈》．毛毛蟲兒童哲學基金會
http://www.newsfamily.com/mb3.asp?TYPE=editor&COUNT2=11894