Ribbit…. ribbit. I can hear the song of the frogs now. These amazing creatures are always a hit with kids. Especially when they become characters in books! I put together a list of my favorite frog books for preschoolers. From rhyming, counting, and learning about a frog’s life cycle, these frog books cover it all.
Hip hop! Get to sharing these hoptastic books!
Related Article – Frog and Tadpole Crafts and Activities for Toddlers and Preschoolers29
Follow a frog who loves to use his wide mouth. He is very curious just how other creatures eat. This curiosity might lead him to meet characters who think frog’s are delicious to eat.
Piggy has decided that he is a frog! How will his friend elephant take the news?
Teach your kids how to accept themselves with this adorable story about a frog who wants to be anything but himself. That is until he finds out being himself isn’t all that bad.
Here is another favorite from there was an old lady series. This time you can find her enjoying dirt, seeds, a rake, and even a frog!
Learn all there is to know about frogs including facts about tadpoles and how frog’s make that ribbit sound.
This slide and seek book will have your kiddo searching for frog. As the hunt goes on for frog, you will meet some other lovely characters such as Downy Duckling and Silky Swan.
Your kids will be repeating this catchy story about a frog who has to jump out of the way to avoid being eaten! Great way to keep your kids on their toes!
A great introduction to preschoolers on how to rhyme. Follow a frog through the bog as you discover every word that just happens to rhyme with frog.
Learn about all the different stages of a frog’s life, including when they are tadpoles. A cute story about a little girl and her mom that will get your kids excited about frogs.
Check out our own advice on growing frogs
Frank the frog did not want to jump. He wanted to fly. This funny story also shows us that there is always a place for everyone.
The front cover of this book has a frog with wiggly eyes and a sticky tongue. The storyline and illustrations are very funny. Both parents and kids will get a good laugh out of this one.
Sing along with this fun frog book about five green and speckled frogs! Besides being a cute book, it is also a great way to practice numbers.
Author and meteorologist, Janice Dean, has a series of books about Freddy the frog, who is great at predicting the weather. But when a surprise storm pops up, he has to think fast before the town’s plans are ruined. This is a great story that shows kids how to troubleshoot. There are also a few other Freddy the Frogcaster books available including Freddy the Frogcaster and the Big Blizzard, Freddy the Frogcaster and the Huge Hurricane, and Freddy the Frogcaster and the Terrible Tornado.
Rabbit enjoys his quiet time. But when frog stops by for a visit with a bunch of his family following behind, rabbit has about enough with all of the company. As soon as they leave, rabbit begins to realize how lonely it is without someone around.
Sometimes it is hard to take a leap out into the world. But not for a little frog who always knows that no matter where he goes, mama frog is always there to leap back to when he’s ready.
This book is a great way to teach your kids about appreciation for the things they have.
More Frog Based Activities and Ideas for Kids
What are your favorite frog books for preschoolers? Did they make my list?
Pin these Frog Books to find easily again
HUbble, Bubble, Toil & Trouble
FOR HALLOWEEN!
A week of preschool fun for Halloween.
Planned for you with step-by-step guides for all activities.
ALL TO DOWNLOAD AND PRINT
JUST $3.99
sunnymama says
We’ve been singing Five Little Speckled Frogs today! Thanks for sharing your frog book recommendations with the spring carnival. 🙂
Jackie says
Some new books there for me.
This book comes to mind. A wonderful pop up book: http://www.amazon.com/Wide-Mouthed-Frog-Pop-Up-Book/dp/0803718756
Enjoy,
Jackie
Cerys @ Rainy Day Mum says
That’s great it’s the one that I mentioned but told from a US animal perspective instead of an Australian Animal perspective I love that the same story is in so many different cultures