From School Library Journal PreS. The series is designed to introduce babies and very young children to early learning situations. Colors， the best in the series， shows viewers a variety of objects which display the color under investigation. Each color is introduced with a voice-over stating the name of the color and a full screen view of the color. Following this introduction is a montage of the color as it is found in clothes， plants， etc. Periodically， young children are shown playing with or wearing something that has the designated color. The other two videos don't fare as well. Shapes is confusing， even though it has some educational similarities to its color counterpart. What is the most problematic is that often there are too many different shapes competing in a shot， making it difficult for viewers to pick out the one shape that is being explored. The video on Letters has limited success in teaching the alphabet. Letters are shown and objects which start with each letter are displayed. The end result is a dull version of an alphabet book. Throughout the Shapes and Letters videos are shots of children， which are cute but add nothing to the productions.?Linda W. Braun， formerly Massachusetts Regional Library System， BostonCopyright 1997 Reed Business Information， Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title. Book Description We have added brand new titles to our already popular I Can Learn With Pooh series. We have highlighted the six basic skills young learners need to master – colors， sizes and shapes， numbers， the alphabet， letter recognition and writing， and beginning sounds – and featured each skill in its own 32-page workbook. Disney's beloved characters introduce these essential skills through bright， colorful illustrations with strong curriculum-based lessons.Features:Answer keyParent resource guideProven McGraw-Hill curriculum --This text refers to the Paperback edition.