This concept book for kids is all about unleashing creativity, thinking outside the square and opening the mind to possibility! Part picture book, part artistic inspiration, What Could It Be? is an interactive adventure for pre-primary and primary school-aged children organised into paired double-page spreads. The first spread in each pair introduces a basic geometric shape (square, circle, triangle, etc.) and then opens the door for creative thinking...

Illustrations and short verses introduce shapes associated with each month of the year, such as circles that make up a January snowman, and triangular treats enjoyed in November.

"Friends shape who we are. They make us laugh. They fill us with fun. They stand by us during life's up and downs. And even when we disagree with our friends, if they're tried-and-true, they don't stay bent out of shape for long. That's the beauty of a good buddy. This joyous book rejoices in the simple beauties of friendship, and reminds readers of all ages that it's good to have a group of pals."--Amazon.com.

Photographs of familiar objects such as chair, barrettes, and manhole cover present a study of rounded and angular shapes.

"From rectangular ladders to circular rings and hexagonal picnic tables, the park is full of shapes! Finding shapes adds even more fun to a day at the park, and early learners will be fully engaged with the interactive, rhyming text and colorful photos in this picture book"--

"A bilingual book of shapes in English and Spanish featuring artwork from the collections of the San Antonio Museum of Art"--

"Everything around us is made of basic shapes. Whether you're at home or on the street, you'll find circles, squares, rectangles, and triangles everywhere, and they also combine to make up other more complex shapes. We use some to help us communicate, and we wear others to look nice. Believe it or not, some shapes can even save our lives! Are you curious to learn what else shapes can do? Well then come immerse yourself in the fun world of shapes."--...

Rhymed text describes how shapes are made from simple lines. Some of the verses appear on the page in the shape they describe.

"In this delicious forest, the bears are made of rectangular brownies, the goldfinches are triangles of lemon tart, and the butterflies are oval jelly beans"--Amazon.com.

Introduces young readers to six basic shapes through illustrations of animals coming together to form the shapes.