It's time to say eh-oh to Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po! Get creative with the Teletubbies in this fantastic colouring book. Children ages 3, 4 and 5 can get artistic and complete pictures of their favourite characters, or satisfyingly simple patterns. With over 30 pages of arty fun, this activity book will keep children busy for hours on end. The world's biggest pre-school show is back! Almost 20 years after its huge debut, DHX Media has remade this iconic TV show for a brand new generation, with its original cast of colourful characters.

Say 'eh-oh' to the Teletubbies: Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, and Po! Get busy with the Teletubbies in My First Busy Book. With 80 pages of colouring and simple puzzles, plus stickers too, this bumper book will keep little Teletubbies fans entertained for hours! The Teletubbies are back and all set to enchant a new generation of babies and toddlers. The Teletubbies are a great way to introduce little ones to early learning concepts such as colours, counting and numbers. The colourful world of Teletubby land is especially designed to capture little imaginations. Perfect for kids aged 1+. Have you collected all of the Teletubbies' adventures? Teletubbies: A Rainy Day Teletubbies: Favourite Things Teletubbies: Let's Go Up and Down Teletubbies: Magic Watering Can Teletubbies: Pocket Library Teletubbies: Magic Painting Teletubbies: My First Colouring Book Teletubbies: My First Sticker Book Teletubbies: The Tubby Custard Ride

It's time to say Eh-oh! Say Eh-oh to Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, Po and their friends in this Teletubbies Pocket Library. With six durable board books in a smart slipcase, each containing colourful images of everyone's favourite Teletubbies characters. The world's biggest pre-school show is back! Almost 20 years after its huge debut DHX Media are remaking this iconic TV show for a brand new generation, with its original cast of colourful characters.

One day in Teletubbyland, the Teletubbies were very busy. Join Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa and Po, and help them complete all the busy activities in this book. There are pictures to colour and draw, objects to match, dots to trace, spot the difference activities, mazes, and things to find.

Get to know Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, and Po in this adorable tabbed board book based on the Teletubbies! It’s a lovely day in Teletubbyland and the Teletubbies have their favorite things! Join Tinky Winky, Dipsy, Laa-Laa, and Po in this bright and colorful introductory storybook. Also featuring the Noo-noo and the new Tubby Custard Ride, see the Teletubbies learn and play with all their favorite things! TELETUBBIES ® and © 2017 DHX Worldwide

"Whose turn is it to answer the Tubby Phone?"--Page 4 of cover.

In this eye-opening book, the first to investigate the explosion of the multibillion-dollar preschool entertainment business and its effects on families, Dade Hayes -- an entertainment expert, author, and concerned father -- lifts the veil on the closely guarded process of marketing to the ultra-young and their parents. Like many parents, Dade Hayes grabbed "me time" by plopping his daughter in front of the TV, relaxing while Margot delighted in the sights and sounds of Barney and the Teletubbies. But when Margot got hooked, screaming whenever the TV was turned off, Hayes set out to explore the vast universe of this industry in which preschoolers devour $21 billion worth of entertainment. Going behind the scenes to talk with executives, writers, and marketers who see the value of educational TV, Hayes finds compelling research that watching TV may raise IQs and increase vocabularies. On the other side, he brings in the voices of pediatricians and child psychologists who warn against "babysitter TV" and ask whether "TV trance" is healthy -- in spite of the relaxation that the lull affords exhausted parents -- as recent studies link early television viewing with obesity, attention and cognitive problems, and violence. Along the way, Hayes narrates the fascinating evolution of Nickelodeon's bilingual preschool gamble, Ni Hao, Kai-lan, from an art student's Internet doodles to its final product: an educationally fortified, Dora-inflected, test audience-approved television show. At the show's debut, jittery experts hold their breath as the tweaked and researched Kai-lan faces Mr. Potato Head in the battle for a three-year-old's attention. Anytime Playdate reveals the marketing science of capturing a toddler's attention, examining whether Baby Einstein and its ilk will make babies smarter, or if, conversely, television makes babies passive and uncritical, their imaginations colonized by marketing schemes before they even speak. It tells us why the raucous Dora the Explorer has usurped Blues Clues for preschool primacy, why the Brit hit In the Night Garden won't follow Teletubbies into American tot stardom, and why the comparatively quiet and wholesome Sesame Street has reigned for decades. Hayes vividly portrays the educators, psychologists, executives, parents, and, lest we forget, kids who have shaped the history of children's television, uncovering the tensions between the many personalities, the creative foment that combines story, music, and message in this medium to produce today's almost dizzying array of products and choices. In the end, Hayes gives readers a provocative but balanced portrait of an age in technological transition, and shows that what's at stake in the "Rattle Battle" is nothing less than the character of the next generation.