At school Camille learns the importance of making decisions.

"Fox and Bear live happily in the forest until Fox decides to make life more productive and efficient. When Fox's inventions set off a chain of events that complicates life in unexpected ways, Bear is faced with the difficult decision about how he wants to live." --back cover.

Rhyming text shows how making decisions can sometimes be difficult but are definitely fun and represent the character of the decision maker.

"What’s a person to do when there is so much to do? Dr. Seuss adds his signature spin to the age-old dilemma of indecisiveness in his rhyming picture-book classic Hunches in Bunches. Go outside, play video games, eat a pizza, do homework?" --publisher's website.

After Finch, who loves to dig for dinosaur fossils, finds a note in his garden with the word Help on it, he is determined to find the identity of the writer, but his search means that he could miss a field trip to the state dinosaur park and lose his best friend.

A mouse discovers an extraordinary stone that can bring delight or disaster to the world. Halfway through, the book splits into two sections, each offering a different ending.

Mia and her best friend, Ruby, are excited to learn a new dance together, until the day of class, when Ruby is not feeling well and Mia must find a new partner, but when Ruby returns and Mia suddenly has two partners, she must come up with a creative solution that will make everyone happy.

"Do you like to go shopping? Sometimes it can be trick to choose what you want to buy." --inside front cover

"Amber Brown has a big decision to make: spend Thanksgiving with Mom in Walla Walla, Washington, or with Dad in New York. Amber doesn’t want to choose, but the grown-ups are leaving it up to her. Things only get worse when she goes to school and meets the new girl—Kelly Green. No one in the class has ever had a two-color name like Amber Brown. Home. School. Nothing is going right! Amber Brown is most definitely feeling blue." --publisher's website...

"Shapes. You’ve heard of them. You might have even interacted with a few. But do you really know them? From plucky Plunger, who wishes to defy his shape and become a beautiful vase, to other household objects with dreams of a life beyond their predestined roles, I Want to Be a Vase takes readers on an...journey through the lives and intimate dramas of often-overlooked household appliances." --publisher's website