Playful images and simple rhymes introduce the American Sign Language signs for things and concepts that are opposites: for instance, big/small and smooth/rough.

Rhyming text describes a variety of foods being put into a bowl, with sign language showing signs for each type of food.

Rhyming story recalls the sequence of events in the nursery rhyme The House that Jack Built in telling the story of interconnected happenings accompanying the hatching of the eggs of the narrator, a chicken.

Playful stories in simple rhymes introduce the American Sign Language signs for feelings and emotions.

Colorful illustrations and rhyming text describe different types of vehicles and help children learn how to identify cars, boats, bikes, and other vehicles in sign language.

In this rhyming story accompanied by sign language diagrams, a child enjoys spending time with various family members, including Mommy and Daddy, Auntie Karen and Grandma Rosie, and Baby Jordon and Cousin Nikki.

Playful images and simple rhymes introduce the American Sign Language signs for shapes.

Playful stories introduce the American Sign Language signs for animals, foods, and the different activities of a carnival.