Almost six-year-old Jack lists all the ways in which he is almost a grown-up.

Sid the snake thinks he's sick and doesn't want to play with his friends.

A little boy worries throughout the summer that he's not getting bigger, but at the end of the season he tries on his winter clothes and realizes that he has grown.

A baby bear dreams of all the wonderful things he will be able to do when he is grown, from staying up late to building a house in a honey tree.

A mother describes the increasing accomplishments of her five-year-old, from crying and sleeping, to riding a tricycle, then preparing for school.

Although she is getting bigger every day, Bean the rabbit refuses to give up her blanket.

A child describes some of the ways that show how much he has grown.

When Sally Jean outgrows her beloved bicycle, Flash, she experiments with various ideas for acquiring a new, bigger one.

Life is beautiful--ever changing, sometimes not easy--but it's always worth waking up in the morning to see what might happen.

Ruby, the last of Mother Duck's and Father Duck's eggs to hatch, is slower to develop than her four siblings, until the day that she flies farther and higher than any of them.