Caillou looks for things he can do to be just like Daddy, including wearing pants and a belt instead of overalls, and raking leaves. He wants to be a grown up too!

Missy imitates her mommy and daddy in playing with her doll named Amy.

Caillou has so many toys and he leaves them all around the house. He cannot wait to have some of Mommy’s delicious chocolate pudding, but first he must put away all of his toys. Luckily, Daddy has a neat new idea to help Caillou keep his toys tidy.

When Caillou asks his cousins why their mother does not live with their father, he learns about divorce, what it is like to have two homes, and the feelings that his cousins experience.

When Antonio sees the members of the Mariachi band play, he wants nothing more than a guitar of his own. But guitars cost money, explains his father, who hands Antonio a stick instead. Confused and upset, Antonio resentfully accepts his father’s gift. He heads off, unknowingly starting a chain of exchanges that may, miraculously, earn him what he wants most.

Caillou: I Can do it Myself celebrates the developmental stage between infancy and childhood when toddlers seeking independence overcome challenges to embrace the world.

Wanting to brush his teeth all by himself, Caillou practices careful habits with the help of his parents and even brushes his toy dinosaurs' giant teeth, in a primer developed with the contributions of a pediatric dentist and child psychologist.

The "Scooter series lets children "keep up" with Caillou and the adventures they've seen in the animated Caillou television series produced by CINAR Corporation - with an added twist! After reading the book, children can re-enact the story by placing the full-color stickers on a special background image in the middle pages of the book. Once all the stickers have been used, children can narrate their own version of the story! On a picnic, Caillou and Leo pretend to be knights.

In this lighthearted and intimate book, Caillou introduces himself and shares the details of his young life: his family, his world, his daily routine.

The training wheels on Caillou’s bicycle are slowing him down and making it difficult to keep up with Sarah. Believing he can ride just as well as her, Caillou decides he’s ready to try without them. However, Caillou quickly learns there is a right time for everything.