Best Selling Books by Linda Hayward

Oscar the Grouch describes the things he likes about living in a garbage can on Sesame Street, as well as the things that make him grouchy.

A kitten ventures out for a walk in the rain and enjoys every minute. On board pages.

When Prairie Dawn gets a printing press as a present, she decides to start her own newspaper. Now all she needs is some news!

A dictionary of the vocabulary of very young children presenting a definition for each word, a sentence using the word, and an illustration of the sentence featuring Seasame Street characters.

A listing of the basic phonetic sounds is illustrated with color drawings of dogs, cats, crows, and other animals.

When he wakes up earlier than usual, Big Bird observes the morning activities of other early birds in the city.

Gathers an ABC book, the story of a little mouse and his house, and a little girl''s rules for tea parties with her teddy bear.

Big Bird counts from one to ten as he stocks the shelves of his new store and counts backwards from ten to one as he sells his merchandise to customers.

[Abstract] This study is a heuristic investigation of "What is the experience of encountering the self?" The intent was to identify and understand the essential structure and meaning of the experience. The inquiry involved three phases: (1) examining the literature, (2) immersion into the researcher''s own experience of self-encounter, and (3) exploring the meaning of the experience of self-encounter in others. The study was grounded in a human science framework, using a phenomenological-existential model to investigate the experience. Major phases of the process were immersion, incubation, illumination, explication, and creative synthesis. Qualitative interviewing and journaling were used to obtain descriptions of others'' experiences of selfencounter. Using these descriptions, key themes emerged and the structure of the experience was determined through the internal processing of the researcher. The structure of encountering the self reflects the unitary nature of the body-self experience. The experience is conceptualized in terms of a process of moving inward to experience the dynamic self as it emerges to the individual. The dynamism of the self-process emerges in the context of bodily-sensations, visualizations, and cognitive changes. Encountering the self implies a sense of trust in the absence of fear, and is experienced as integrated or disintegrated. Regardless, the result is an increased sense of integration and tranquility which flows and generalizes in the aftermath.

A dictionary of the vocabulary of very young children, presenting for each word a definition, a sentence uing the word, and an illustration of the sentence.

Slimey Worm of Sesame Street and his country cousin, Squirmy Worm, exchange visits and each decides he likes his own environment best.

A little rabbit enjoys playing in Grandma''s wading pool on a hot day. On board pages.

A family of bears clean their house and search for missing objects.

A kitten, intent on exploration, has some misadventures before she discovers a happy surprise.

Sesame Street characters introduce various occupations. Includes words to the popular song and stories and activities about the neighborhood.

Retells the stories of a girl who explores the home of three bears, a trio of pigs who try to build sturdy houses, and a girl who meets a wolf on the way to her grandmother''s.

Millie in lonely and unhappy when her best friend moves away, until her nanny makes her an amazing rag doll that walks and talks.

A collection of five early reader Sesame Street books.

More than eighty alliterative sentences introduces phonetic sounds from A to Z.

After fighting over their toys, Little Bert and Little Ernie discover the advantages of sharing.