Do you have a 2-year-old at your house? We’ve had four of them, so I know which books resonate best with toddlers. Check out our top ten books for 2-year-olds!

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If you’ve seen my book lists, you know I have a hard time keeping a list of books to a manageable number. We make library trips almost every week, and we’re constantly finding new books to love.
But not every book is one you want to own… because if you have a toddler in the house, you might be asked to read the same book more than a few times. 😉
That’s why I put together just the top ten books for 2-year-olds. These are books you won’t mind reading again and again!
Top 10 Books for 2-Year-Olds
But when Little Pea finally cleans his plate he gets his favorite for dessert… spinach! We also love Little Hoot (about an owl who doesn’t like staying up late) and Little Oink (about a little pig who doesn’t like getting messy).
More of our favorites!
This ebook is packed with activities for 2-year-olds! We love it!
*Stock image credit: Depositphotos
Semra
Hello, ,I love the list, the books look so lovely and entertaining. I teach my son English as a second language and books like these help a lot. Thanks you!
Anna G
You’re very welcome, Semra!
Joyce
I like your booklist 2 year olds. I was wondering if you have a reading phonics program that you like along with a math program. I have Sing, Spell, Read, and Write from 24 years ago so some things are missing for games and workbooks used. It is on cassette so I am not sure if they all work. I have been reading about Spell to Read and Write, All About Reading and Teach Your Child to Tead in 100 Easy lessons. It is all so overwhelming. I also am interested in Rifht Start Math. I will be working with my Granddaughter that will be 3 in May. Her parents are blind. I am considering the Charlotte Mason approach for other subjects. Thanks for any input.
Anna G
Hi Joyce! I would look into All About Reading. I do not recommend 100 Easy Lessons… everything I’ve heard about it is that it is boring. I’d be cautious about Charlotte Mason, too. I don’t like the focus on copywork.