Teletubbies Play Hide-And-Seek!: A Lift-The-Flap Book

My 8-month old daughter LOVES this book! It makes her laugh out loud and she already has figured out how to lift the flaps on her own when we read it! It's a cute little book for babies and toddlers. I don't mind the Teletubbies so much anymore! :-)

My 18 month old daughter absolutely LOVES this book. She takes it to bed with her at naptime and at night and then carries it around with her the rest of the day! The lift-up flaps have really helped her eye-hand coordination and she can already anticipate the results of her actions. The books format also is good for allowing parents to ask developmental questions and she is so proud when she can follow the directions!

This book is great for small children on several levels. I bought it when my son was a little over a year old; he's now almost two and still loves it. At first he was happy to watch the teletubbies "appear" when I lifted the flaps. Now he can do it himself! He likes to guess who's behind the flap, and can identify other items in each picture. We loaned it to his 20-month-old friend, whose parents were relieved that it entertained him for an entire 3 1/2 hour car trip.

This is another Tubbies book that is great for toddlers. My son has worn out "Little Puffy Cloud" and this one too. I occasionally catch him sitting by himself going methodically through the pages, opening the flaps to find the Tubbies. When I read it to him, he's in such a hurry to lift the flaps that I don't get out the questions fast enough--"Where's Tinky Winky?" "Who's behind the bush?" That's another thing I like, the book is designed so the parent can pose a variety of questions to the child so they can find their favorite Tubbies, keeps the book from getting boring so fast, and has to be good for the child's mental skills. The only bad thing is that the flaps are easily bent and folded, so after awhile the book as a dog-eared appearance and it gets harder to play Hide & Seek!

My five year old daughter is developmentally delayed and she loves the book. It stimulates a lot of language, allowing you to ask multiple attribute questions: "Find the red ball," "Where's the green Tubbie?" We take it with us in the car when patience is an issue.