Describes how a dinosaur eats, with no rude noises and while sitting very still.

Elliot, a very proper young man, feels a kinship with the penguins at the aquarium and wants to take one home with him.

Grover teaches children to have good manners by giving introductions, saying "Thank you," and offering a seat to someone.

Coco demonstrates good table manners as he washes his hands before eating, sits correctly at the table, clears his dirty dishes, and washes his hands and brushes his teeth after the meal.

A story about a rude cake who never says please or thank you or listens to its parents, and a Giant Cyclops who is polite.

An assortment of monsters demonstrates good and bad manners.

Pete is terribly rude, but when his family begins acting just like him, he begins to realize that manners are important.

Simple, rhyming verse presents many ways of being polite and using good manners, such as not laughing when a playmate makes a mistake, always wiping one's feet before going inside, and not interrupting when someone else is speaking.

Pigeon is very angry when the duckling gets a cookie just by asking politely.

Although Louis knows a lot about outer space, the young boy finds himself sent to Principal Goodkid's office to attend Personal Space Camp after his teacher loses her patience with his behavior.