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The First Three Years of Life
This poster traces the first three years of a child, and supplies teachers, day care workers, and parents effective learning activities per age level to stimulate child development physically, mentally, and emotionally.
The Adarna House Poster Series is a collection of posters for preschool teachers and day care workers (DCWs) who work with children from 3-6 years old.
Available in Filipino and English
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The Preschool Child
This poster will trace the growth of a child, starting at his 4th year to his 6th. It will supply teachers, day care workers, and parents with effective learning activities per age level to stimulate the physical, mental, and emotional development of the child.
The Adarna House Poster Series is a collection of posters for preschool teachers and day care workers (DCWs) who work with children from 3-6 years old.
Available in Filipino and English
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Bilang
This poster teaches numbers - one of the basic concepts taught to preschool children.
The Adarna House Poster Series is a collection of posters for preschool teachers and day care workers (DCWs) who work with children from 3-6 years old.
Available in Filipino and English
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Hugis
This poster teaches shapes - one of the basic concepts taught to preschool children.
The Adarna House Poster Series is a collection of posters for preschool teachers and day care workers (DCWs) who work with children from 3-6 years old.
Available in Filipino and English
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Kulay
This poster teaches colors - one of the basic concepts taught to preschool children.
The Adarna House Poster Series is a collection of posters for preschool teachers and day care workers (DCWs) who work with children from 3-6 years old.
Available in Filipino and English
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Dalawang Bayani ng Bansa
Rene Villanueva, beloved writer of stories for children, renders the heroic lives of Jose Rizal and Andres Bonifacio in this book. The two heroes’ experiences are retold side-by-side, showing how their similar but different journeys would eventually intertwine.
Filipino
Author: Rene Villanueva
Illustrator: Joel Jason Chua |
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Ang Barumbadong Bus
Kas is a reckless bus. He does not fear or respect anyone on the road. Other cars are afraid of him. Nothing matters to this reckless bus but himself. Where will this dangerous journey bring him? A story about discipline and consideration for others.
Filipino
Author: Rene Villanueva
Illustrator: Jo Ann Bereber |
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Ang Itim na Kuting
Ignacia is a black kitten. Oh, how she scares everybody away! They say bad things happen because of her. This makes Ignacia feel bad and she sets out to prove that there are many good things a cat like her can do.
1996 PBBY-Salanga Grand Prize Winner
1996 PBBY-Alcala Grand Prize Winner
English with Filipino translation
Author: Natasha Vizcarra
Illustrator: Ferdinand Guevarra |
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Ang Kamatis ni Peles
Early readers learn about days of the week as they accompany Peles, a lazy grasshopper, who decides to plant tomatoes and to wait each day for his seeds to grow into red plump tomatoes!
1984 PBBY-Alcala Grand Prize Winner
Filipino with English translation
Author: Alberta Angeles
Illustrator: Renato Gamos |
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Ang Madyik Silya ni Titoy
Here comes Titoy’s magic chair! Watch it turn into a car, a plane, or a train, and take Titoy to many wondrous places! Here is a heartwarming story about how a child’s boundless imagination helps him overcome his limitations.
2004 Gintong Aklat Award, Best Children's Book Runner-Up
Filipino with English translation
Author: Russell Molina
Illustrator: Marcus Nada |
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Ang Mahiyaing Manok
Onyok is a young rooster who cannot crow as good and as loud as the others, so he spends most of his time sulking. How can a shy rooster prove his worth?
2000 Noma Concours for Children’s Picture Book Illustrations,
Encouragement Prize
Filipino with English translation
Author: Rebecca Añonuevo
Illustrator: Ruben de Jesus |
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Lola Puti
How many minutes do you need to count all your hair? Designed to make learning math more enjoyable, interesting word problems are included in this humorous story about a boy, his visits to his lola’s house, and how they enjoy thinking about numbers.
Filipino with English translation
Author: Russell Molina
Illustrator: Vanessa Tamayo |
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Bakit Matagal ang Sundo Ko?
What is taking Mommy so long? Almost everybody has gone through the experience of being fetched late at school. In this story, the child refuses to let her fear overcome her; instead, her imagination leads her to think of whimsical situations that might explain her mother’s delay.
2000 PBBY-Salanga Grand Prize Winner
2000 PBBY-Alcala Grand Prize Winner
Filipino with English translation
Author: Kristine Canon
Illustrator: Mariano Ching |
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Bru-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha... Bru-hi-hi-hi-hi-hi
Mrs. Magalit is an old lady whose looks and actions all point to the possibility that she is a witch! Because of this, the little girl in our story is afraid of her. She soon realizes however that looks do not reveal the true nature of a person.
1995 PBBY-Salanga Grand Prize Winner
1995 PBBY-Alcala Grand Prize Winner
Filipino with English translation
Author: Ma. Corazon Remigio
Illustrator: Roland Mechael Ilagan |
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Sampu Pataas, Sampu Pababa
Do you know how many steps you have to take if you’re walking from your room to the kitchen? This is the story of Mak-mak, a boy who sees numbers everywhere.
Filipino with English translation
Author: Russell Molina
Illustrator: Conrad Raquel |
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Munting Patak-Ulan
This little raindrop sure discovered a lot of things when he left his home in the clouds. Here, children learn about the cycle of life and how rain is an important part of it.
Filipino with English translation
Author: Gloria Villaraza Guzman
Illustrator: Fidelito Manto |
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Papel de Liha
This award-winning story honors the untiring love a mother has for her family. She works all day: cooks their meals, does the laundry, cleans each nook and cranny. All this work must make her hands as rough as sandpaper! This distresses the little girl in our story who overhears her aunt say that sandpaper hands will make her father leave her mother!
1995 Don Carlos Palanca Memorial Awards for Literature,
First Prize, Best Children's Story
1996 National Book Award, Best Children's Book
Filipino with English translation
Author: Ma. Corazon Remigio
Illustrator: Beth Parrocha Doctolero |
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Si Emang Enkantada at ang Tatlong Haragan
Three naughty children refuse to care for their environment: they destroy plants, waste water and throw garbage just about anywhere! One day, an enchantress decides to teach them a lesson they will never forget.
Filipino with English translation
Author: Rene Villanueva
Illustrator: Wilfredo Pollarco, Alfonso Onate |
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Si Langgam at si Tipaklong
Grasshopper enjoys his lazy life and doesn’t understand why Ant has to look for food all day. When the rains come, Grasshopper realizes the wisdom in Ant’s industry and foresight.
Filipino
Author: Alberta Angeles
Illustrator: Renato Gamos |
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Tiktaktok at Pikpakbum
Tiktaktok and Pikpakbum are brothers - who oftentimes fight over the smallest things. Things take a different turn when the thoughtfulness of one saves the other from real danger.
Filipino
Author: Rene Villanueva
Illustrator: Renato Gamos |
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