When they are given the seemingly impossible task of turning thread into gold, the seven Ashanti brothers put aside their differences, learn to get along, and embody the principles of Kwanzaa. Includes information on Kwanzaa, West African cloth weaving, and instructions for making a belt.

While attending a Seminole Indian celebration, a black family watches and joins in several exciting dances.

After waiting anxiously for the arrival of snow, children enjoy it by making snow angels, throwing snowballs, and riding their sleds.

While going on a picnic together, Herbert Hippo teases Tess Tiger about all of the things she has brought along, until he learns just how important they can be.

A snowball fight leads to a new dance and starts a new town tradition.

Children pout when the rain begins, but, soon, properly dressed, they enjoy playing outdoors in the rain.

Friends enjoy playing in the snow-- slipping and sliding, making snowmen and snow angels, building a fort, and more. Includes related activities.

In simple rhymes, describes how seeds turn into sunflowers. Includes game cards.

Describes all the different sounds one can hear on Market Street.

Traces the history and accomplishments of African Americans as explorers, inventors, writers, soldiers, artists, scientists, and more, from the days of slavery to the present.