What is the title of a popular children's book published in 1960?
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In 1960, a man named Bennett Cerf bet Theodor Seuss Geisel (Dr. Seuss) $50 that he couldn’t write an entire book using only fifty words. Geisel  did, and the result was Green Eggs and Ham. (Rumor is that Cerf never paid the $50 – but Geisel probably didn’t care – he had another bestseller!)
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Leo the Late Bloomer is an incredible book. I use it regularly in my Elementary Resource Room. Tacky the Penguin is also good.\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/006443348X/104-3952678-4451922?v=glance&n=283155\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0395562333/104-3952678-4451922?v=glance&n=283155\n\nHere are some other titles and background info you might like:\nhttp://www.library.uiuc.edu/blog/esslchildlit/archives/2006/01/picture_books_a.html\nhttp://www.libsci.sc.edu/facst/walling/Booksaboutchildrenwithdisabilities.html\nhttp://www.newswise.com/articles/view/521051/\nhttp://www.intellectualdisability.info/how_to/beyond_words.htm
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"Where's My Teddy?" Jez Alborough.\n\nBIG BOOK, short, silly, catchy, rhyming story. A long standing favorite with my 4 & 6 year olds, they now read it to me.\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/sitbv3/reader/ref=sib_dp_pt/103-3502603-6973420?%5Fencoding=UTF8&asin=1564020487\n\nSorry if the link isn't complete. Take a look at the cover on Amazon.com. Trust me, he'll love the story and pictures and will want to read or recite it to you.
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HMMMM you can go to your local library ask them for that...I remeber that when i was in 5th grade my favorite book...aw man i forgot!but i searched  and searched the library and found it with help form the internet....sounds like an intresting book...i'll look in on it!\n\nGood luck finding it!!!
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dolld and stuffed animals i wanted books
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my little brother red a book that was something like that!\nthats funny how that happend.\ncheck a PUBLIC library in the kid section or my favourite EBAY!\ngood luck sweety
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Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll, the author of Alice in Wonderland.
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I read a lot of children's literature before I put it on my shelf in my classroom library. Some good novels that fit your request are:\nDragon Rider Cornelia Funke...\n\nThe Thief Lord by Cornelia Funke  (Almost anything by her is terrific!)\nOh,some of my students are just loving "Inkheart" and "Inkspell" (one follows the other) These are tales of a dad who is able to 'read' people into or out of stories as he reads...interesting concept.\n\nI agree with the Narnia Series...great books.\nMy students also loved "City of Ember" and "People of Sparks"...again, Ember comes before Spark.. this is tale (kind of sci fi) where people live in this city where it is always dark, and the city is falling apart. These two kids, quite by accident, discover a way out.  Again, interesting concepts....\n\nLemony Snicket series my students love, (5th grade) but for a 12 year old, might be a bit predictable.  Story line repeats a bit by book 11 and 12.\n\nAlso, I agree with "The Giver" by Lois Lowry. She also wrote a sequal or 2 to that...One is "Gathering Blue" and the other is "The Messenger" \n\nAnother series, a trilogy, for Middle Schoolers that my son loved was "The Amber Spyglass," "The Subtle Knife" and "The Golden Compass" by Philip Pullman.\n\nHope this helps.
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I can't tell you right off hand.  But, I am a reading teacher and I believe it is shown on the book cover.\n\nI just looked at the cover on amazon and it's not on there.  Sorry
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Top 10 Children's Books About Starting School\n\nAnnie's Plan: Taking Charge of Schoolwork and Homework PUBLICATION DATE: September 2006\n\nThe Amazon site brought up 115 results for the topic School and Teachers
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it actually depends on the age or grade of the child. Each grade or age group have a most popular kids book.
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In 1658 Jan Ámos Komenský published the illustrated informational book Orbis Pictus; it's considered to be the first picture book published specifically for children. John Newbery's 1744 publication of A Little Pretty Pocket-Book, sold with a ball for boys or a pincushion for girls, is considered a landmark for the beginning of pleasure reading marketed specifically to children.
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I think the book was "league of Grey-eyed Woman". Cartoon, yes, The Littles.
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Used Book Central(http://www.usedbookcentral.com/) lists several Winnie the Pooh books. You will have to go there to find out if the one you are looking for is available. I believe they have the following from 1944, but I'm not sure whether it is what you are looking for. Good luck.\nWinnie the Pooh [and] The Toy Bearkins\nMilne, A.A. [and] John Jewett: Fair Perks Publishing New York 1944 First Edition Paperback.
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"To Kill A Mockingbird" by Harper Lee.\n\nIt's a classic tale depicting two forms of prejudice and demonstrating why prejudice is wrong and ofteb borne of ignorance. It's been taught in American and British schools for the last 30 years and is considered a modern classic.\n\nIt's also my favorite non-science-fiction book... EVER!
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The English Teacher - Lily King (there's another by R.K. Narayan)\nThe Adventures of Tow Sawyer - Mark Twain\nThe Jungle Book - Rudyard Kipling \nThe Ramayana - Valmiki
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Here's a list for the bestsellers of the 1970s\nhttp://www.caderbooks.com/best70.html\n\nHere's a list for the bestsellers of the 1960s...\nhttp://www.caderbooks.com/best60.html\n\n\n1963: A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle\nWojciechowska  \n1964: Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak  \n1962: One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey