Henry helps his mother with the laundry by sorting clothes, moving them from the washer to the dryer, and putting them away. On board pages.

Huey, Louie, and Dewey play while Grandma Duck plants and harvests her wheat, but expect to be given a piece of the cake she bakes.

Rainbow Tinseltail and the other students at Sparklegrove School for Unicorns are excited when a brand new unicorn, Sunny Huckleberry, enters the school, but Sunny does not know what his special magical power is, and the thought that he might not have any power at all is making him unhappy; Rainbow (whose power is granting wishes) is eager to help him--even though he does not seem to want her help.

"Nhia and his neighbors take care of the community garden together. Pairs with the nonfiction title, I Care for My Community"--

Explores in black-and-white photographs the special relationship between adults and children working together in many different settings.

Hank Hammer and the tool team are ready to build a birdhouse.

The Good Deed Scouts are on the lookout for someone to help … and who do they see? It's Mrs. Grizzle doing her yard work! Will she let the cubs help? This is a Level One I Can Read! book, which means it's perfect for children learning to sound out words and sentences. It aligns with guided reading level I and will be of interest to children Pre-K to 2nd grade.

Participating in a class assignment to volunteer around her community, Emma enthusiastically commits to too many activities and receives exuberant help from her pooch pal.

Sammy Saw is nervous about making the scenery for the school play, but thankfully the tool team is ready to help him!

"Kaleo helps a friend at school. With decodable text and adorable illustrations, young readers can learn what it means to care for others. Pairs with the nonfiction title I Care for a Friend"--