With Halloween approaching, Junie B. needs to find a costume that will scare off the real witches and ghosts that she believes will be out on the holiday.

Six-year-old Ramona tries to cope with an unsympathetic first-grade teacher. In this touching and funny story, the ebullient Ramona, feeling brave and grown-up, enters first grade. Quickly she finds that her new teacher, Mrs. Griggs, appears perplexed by pupils who like to be different. Since Ramona cannot help being different, clearly the two are incompatible. Nevertheless, Ramona can be counted on to keep things lively. Enraged when Susan copies...

"On the first day of first grade I had fun right away... Count twelve fun-filled firsts of first grade!" --cover p. 4

Told in verse, a boy encounters first grade--with all its peaks and valleys, but most of all with new friends.

Jada shows her grandfather all the "green" things they do at her school.

"Help your child prepare for the first day of school with this sweet story that tells them they are ready for first grade. Filled with love and affirmations, this encouraging story will remind your little one that they are brave, kind, and ready for school. And no matter the distance, the people they love (Mom/Dad/Grandma/Grandpa/Aunt/Uncle) are always in their heart."--

Follows a group of children as they experience their first grade school year, including taking a field trip, visiting the school library, and enjoying recess.

From a buggy disaster to a run for class president, Pedro has what it takes to be the hero of first grade. No matter what he's doing, Pedro is always good for some laughs and adventure.

Ben loves kindergarten. But he is worried about first grade. Will it be as much fun as kindergarten?

Madison is a first-grader who can't sit still. She wants to make her teacher like her, but she also wants to jump and scream and play tag with her imaginary best friend, Alex. When Madison accidentally lets her class pet bunny out of its cage during recess, she will have to get creative and form unlikely friendships - and not just imaginary ones - if she wants to prove to her class that a hyperactive little girl can still be responsible.