Huey, Louie, and Dewey play while Grandma Duck plants and harvests her wheat, but expect to be given a piece of the cake she bakes.

When needing to solve a problem, the reader can call upon four pups and a worm for help with anything from tying a tie to delivering bubbles.

Tara tries to help her father with his chores but only succeeds in making more work for him.

Moonbird flies down to the earth from the moon and helps a stranded kitten, a rooster with a sore throat, and a little boy who needs a kite.

Presents two works about Clifford, the big red dog, as he grows from a puppy into a huge house-sized dog and how his size proves to be a problem when he tries to help, until one day a young girl tries to walk along the railing of a bridge.

After a number of accidents, Kermit tells Bunsen and Beaker to stop trying to improve the show, but when the lights go out minutes before the curtain goes up, Kermit needs their help after all.

Sal loves the water. All day, he thinks about it: being out there, just him and the waves, alone. More than anything else, he wants a boat. And he knows just what it would look like. So he decides to build it himself. It isn't long before everyone in town starts sharing advice. But Sal doesn't need their help. He knows just what he's building. And he does it! Except . . . he forgets one crucial detail-that no project, big or small, can be launched...

A young boy transforms his neighborhood by performing one good deed for his neighbor, which leads to a chain of kind and helpful actions.

When Lizzie and Ben discover a homeless lady living in their neighborhood, they must reconcile their desire to help her with their mother's admonition not to talk to strangers.