teeth

D.W., Arthur's baby sister, believes that she tricks the tooth fairy by putting a dinosaur tooth underneath her pillow.

Jane's mom and grandmother tell her that the Tooth Fairy will pay her money for her loose wiggly tooth, but Jane decides that she would rather keep the tooth.

Gives readers information about teeth, keeping our mouths healthy, and explains about braces.

Presents a magnified look at the cellular processes that occur when a person's body battles cavity-causing acids and bacteria and fights off germs. Features color illustrations and photographs, a glossary, and a list of further reading and Internet links.

Relates how Mabel Becaharuvic's failure to brush or floss her own teeth turned her from an ordinary fairy into the Tooth Fairy.

Uses a story of how a girl in Mrs. Frizzle class examines a lost tooth in order to teach young readers about teeth.

Little Princess is proud of her teeth, but one day she loses one and has the whole household looking for it.

Jaime longs to have at least one tooth missing in his first grade class picture, just like his friends, and when picture day arrives an unexpected event gives Jaime his wish.

Hoping to get back her lost tooth, Emma writes a series of letters to the Tooth Fairy, but when the wrong teeth keep getting returned the mistakes create complications.

Describes the structure and function of teeth and discusses how cavities form and how to prevent them.