LGBTQ+ inclusive books for children aged 2-4
We hope you and the children in your life enjoy the books from this list. As with any resources for children and young people, do make sure you check them first to ensure they suit the child or young person’s abilities and needs.
- Celebrating difference
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Aaaarrgghh! Spider!
by Lydia Monks, published by Egmont Books (UK), ISBN 1405210443
All Spider wants is to be a family pet. But the family whose house he lives in are terrified of him. Whenever he tries to show them what a great pet he would make, they simply cry, “Aaaarrgghh! Spider!”. A tale with themes of tolerance and misunderstanding.
Other themes: Emotional literacy
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Along Came A Different
by Tom McLaughlin, published by Bloomsbury Children's Books ISBN: 01408888947
The yellows, the reds and the blues did not like each other at all. This led to lots of arguments, so they agreed on some rules that kept them separate from each other. When more and more types of ‘different’ arrived, the rules quickly became obsolete. Eventually everyone learned to understand that being different is the best thing ever! This colourful book is a great stimulus for conversations which explore discrimination and prejudice.
Publisher's age recommendation: 0-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Everybody Has a Body
by Jon Burgerman, published by OUP Oxford ISBN: 0192766031
‘Everybody Has a Body’ celebrates our differences in a wonderful, colourful and inclusive way. This fantastic book helps children to understand that “being yourself is beautiful”.
Also available in Welsh
Publisher's age recommendation: 2+. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Giraffes Can’t Dance
by Giles Andreae, published by Orchard Books, ISBN 0439287197
Gerald the giraffe longs to dance, but his legs are too skinny and his neck is too long. At the Jungle Dance, the warthogs waltz, the chimps cha-cha, and the lions tango. ‘Giraffes can’t dance’, they jeer when it’s Gerald’s turn to prance. But with some sound advice from a wise cricket, Gerald starts swaying to his own sweet tune.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
It's Okay To Be Different
by Todd Parr, published by Little, Brown Young Readers ISBN: 316043478
"It's okay to talk about your feelings. It's okay to eat macaroni and cheese in the bathtub. It's ok to say no to bad things." This colourful book teaches children that it's okay to be different, to have different interests or to have a different family. It’s an absolute classic and a must have for primary school libraries.
Also available in Welsh.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Llama Glamarama
by Simon James Green and Garry Parsons, published by Scholastic, ISBN 1407197037
Larry is a fabulous llama with a secret. When he finds another community of animals just like him, will he find the courage to let his family know that he’s a dancer?
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-4. Our age recommendation: 2-4, 5-7 and 8-9.
Norman the Slug with the Silly Shell
by Sue Hendra and Paul Linnet, published by Simon & Schuster Children's UK, ISBN 1847389767
Norman the slug desperately wants to be a snail – and he goes to astonishing lengths to look for the right shell! In the end, with the support of his friends, he finds his own way to stand out and join in.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-99. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Perfectly Norman
by by Tom Percival, published by Bloomsbury Children’s Books, ISBN 9781408880975
When Norman grows wings, he’s afraid that other people will find out. However, hiding his wings becomes increasingly uncomfortable. Eventually Norman stops hiding his wings and finds that people accept him regardless.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4, 5-7 and 8-9.
Something Else
by Kathryn Cave, published by Mondo Publishing, ISBN 1572555637
Something Else tries to be like everyone else. But everything he does shows how different he is. Then one night, something shows up. Has Something Else finally met someone just like himself?
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
The Littlest Yak
by Lu Fraser, Kate Hindley, published by Simon & Schuster Children's UK ISBN: 01471182614
Gertie is only a little yak and she's desperate to grow up. However, she comes to realise that it's not so bad to be small after all. ‘The Littlest Yak’ is a great addition to your collection of books on celebrating difference and being yourself.
Also available in Welsh.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-99. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
The Other Ark
by Lynley Dodd, published by Puffin, ISBN 0141500182
The rain is fast approaching, and Noah wants to set sail. There are still lots of animals queueing to get on to the Ark but it’s absolutely jam packed. Noah has to ask his friend, Sam Jam Balu to take the other Ark and all the rest of the animals. So, he valiantly starts gathering hip-hopping hippos, mad kangaroosters and flying flapdoodles – not to mention the dithering dingbats and sabretooth mice! But no sooner has Sam Jam Balu finished his task than the Other Ark is well and truly grounded. Come along with Noah and Sam Jam Balu as they try to figure their problem out!
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Tyrannosaurus Drip
by Julia Donaldson, published by MacMillan UK, ISBN 1405090006
Everyone knows that tyrannosauruses are big and scary, so when a placid duckbill dinosaur’s egg ends up in the wrong nest, confusion is sure to ensue! When the baby dinosaur hatches out, he’s so out of place that his grisly big sisters call him Tyrannosaurus Drip. Poor little Drip: all he wants is a quiet life munching on water weed.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Welcome to Lizard Lounge
by Laura Hambleton, published by Milet Publishing, ISBN 1840593903
Lizard thinks all lizards are the same until he arrives at Lizard Lounge and meets new reptile friends with different names and qualities – Gecko, Iguana, Gila Monster, Salamander, and Komodo Dragon. Come along with them as together they discover what makes them special.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
What Wesley Wore
by Samuel Langley-Swain, Ryan Sonderegger, published by Owlet Press ISBN: 9781999762841
Wesley was a weasel who wasn't afraid to stand out. However, when other weasels bullied him for his fashion choices, he went to his parents for help. Before long the other weasels realised the error of their ways. ‘What Wesley Wore’ is a lively book that could easily become a firm favourite with younger children.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
- Challenging gender stereotypes
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Baking with Dad
by Aurora Cacciapuoti, published by Child's Play, ISBN 1846437547
The child in this picture book has a great time baking with their dad. This simple story will be a great addition to your library.
Other themes: different families
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-8. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Girls Can Do Anything
by Caryl Hart and Ali Pye, published by Scholastic ISBN: 01407177389
‘Girls Can Do Anything’ is a fab picture book about all of the fantastic things girls can do. As we’re sure you already know, girls can do anything.
Also available in Welsh.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-4. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Julián at the Wedding
by Jessica Love, published by Walker Books ISBN: 01406398462
This lovely sequel to ‘Julián is a Mermaid’ tells the story of Julián going to a wedding. Julian has a wonderful time playing dress up with his friend before dancing the night away with the brides. ‘Julián at the Wedding’ would be a good addition to anyone’s collection of picture books.
Other themes: Different families
Publisher's age recommendation: 3+. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Penguins Don't Wear Pink
by Jeffrey Turner, published by Beaming Books, ISBN 978150647195
Henry the penguin loved pink, but the other children made fun of him for it. However, after a little conversation, Henry's friends came to agree that pink is for everyone.
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-8. Our age recommendation: 2-4, 5-7.
Pink Is For Boys
by Robb Pearlman, Eda Kaban, published by Running Press Kids ISBN: 762462477
‘Pink Is For Boys’ is full of fun illustrations. It reinforces the message that colours are for everyone and is great for work around challenging gender stereotypes.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Super Duper You
by Sophie Henn, published by Puffin ISBN 0141385480
This fun book is a celebration of all the things that make a person who they are. A great book to use when beginning conversations about challenging gender stereotypes and celebrating difference.
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Tough Chicks
by Cece Meng, published by Clarion Books, ISBN 0618824154
From the moment Penny, Polly, and Molly hatch from their eggs, the whole farm knows they are truly tough chicks. They wrestle worms, rope roosters, and are often found under the bonnet of the tractor. All the other animals – and even the farmer himself – tell Mama Hen to make her chicks good. ‘They are good!’, Mama Hen replies. But could her chicks be too loud, too independent, and too tough?
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Tough Guys Have Feelings Too
by Keith Negley
An eye-catching picture book with one clear message: everybody has feelings. A great book to help children challenge gender stereotypes.
Other themes: Emotional literacy
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
- Coping with change
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Truelove
by Babette Cole, published by Red Fox, ISBN 0099433052
Truelove is a dog who has had his wet, loveable nose put out of joint by the arrival of a new baby in the house. He tries his best to attract his owners’ attention, but finally gives up and leaves home. Soon, he falls into bad company and is forced to return shamefaced. His family’s delighted to see him – and his slightly dodgy new friends, of course.
Other themes: Emotional literacy
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
- Different families
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Aalfred and Aalbert: A love story
by Morag Hood, published by Two Hoots ISBN: 9781509842957
Aalfred and Aalbert are two lonely aardvarks living solitary lives. Or at least they were, until they met and fell in love. This charming book would be a lovely addition to any child’s bookshelf.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
ABC, a Family Alphabet Book
by Bobbie Combs, published by Two Lives Publishing, ISBN 0967446813
Learn the alphabet while having fun with the kids, mums, dads and pets in this delightful book that celebrates LGBTQ+ families.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-6. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
And Tango Makes Three
by Justin Richardson and Peter Parnell, published by Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers, ISBN 0689878451
In the zoo there are all kinds of animal families. But Tango’s family is not like any of the others. Follow along as two male penguins, based on a true story from the Central Park Zoo, become partners and raise a penguin chick together.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3+. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Dad David, Baba Chris and Me
by Ed Merchant, published by British Association for Adoption and Fostering (BAAF), ISBN 1905664893
Seven-year-old Ben leads a pretty ordinary life, living with the two dads who adopted him. But he also gets bullied at school because he has two dads. Follow along as Ben confronts the emotional turmoil associated with his fear of rejection and concern for his birth parents, but ultimately discovers that two fathers are able to love the same way a mum and dad would.
Other themes: Adoption, coping with change, gay representation
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Daddy, Papa, and Me
by Lesléa Newman, published by Tricycle Press, ISBN 1582462623
A toddler is spending the day with their daddies. From hide-and-seek to dress-up, then bath time and a kiss goodnight, there’s no limit to what a loving family can do together. Feel the loving bond between same-sex parents and their children in this rhythmic illustrated story.
Other themes: Gay representation
Publisher's age recommendation: 0-3. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Donovan’s Big Day
by Lesléa Newman and Mike Dutton, published by Tricycle Press, ISBN 1582463328
Donovan is getting ready for a special event. His family help him to get up and dressed in his smart suit, ready for it all to start. He has an extra special responsibility – he’s carrying the ring for his mums’ wedding. This book is great to read with younger children when learning about celebrations and weddings.
Other themes: Lesbian visibility
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-7. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Heather Has Two Mummies
by Lesléa Newman and Laura Cornell, published by Walker Books, ISBN 1406365556
Heather worries that her family is unusual, but soon discovers that the only thing families have in common is that they are all different. This book first came out in the late eighties and is thought to be the first lesbian-themed children's book published.
Other themes: Lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: 3+. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Hello, Sailor
by Ingrid Godon, published by Macmillan UK, ISBN 0333992903
Matt lives in a lighthouse. He watches the sea every day for ships and for his friend, Sailor. Rose and Felix say Sailor is never coming back, but Matt won’t give up hope. Surely Sailor will come back for Matt’s birthday? Follow along with this gentle story of hope, friendship, and same-sex relationships, complemented by Ingrid Godon’s subtle illustrations.
Other themes: Relationships, gay representation
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
I Am Living in 2 Homes (I Am Book)
by Garcelle Beauvais, published by Stranger Kids, ISBN B00JKGDP98
Jay and Nia are the children of two worlds and two homes. Follow the twins from I Am Mixed as they address the difficulties of having parents who are no longer together and discover the benefits of having two very different homes to explore and enjoy.
Other themes: Emotional literacy
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
If I Had a Hundred Mummies
by Vanda Carter, published by Onlywomen Press, ISBN 0906500915
A little girl imagines what it would be like to have 100 mummies, eventually deciding that she is happy with just the two she’s got.
Other themes: Lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Little Seahorse and the Big Question
by Freddy McConnell and Rosalind Beardshaw, published by Puffin, ISBN 9780241453384
Little Seahorse has a big question for his dad: 'What do we need?' As this single dad and his child talk about the things they need in their lives - food, safety, a home - they come to the conclusion that the most important thing is love. This bright picture book is a great stimulus for talking about the things all families have in common whilst also showing a single parent family.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4, 5-7.
Love Makes a Family
by Sophie Beer, published by Caterpillar Books, ISBN 1838910670
Families come in all shapes and sizes, but something they all have in common is love. Love Makes a Family is full of beautiful illustrations representing a wide range of families.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Mister Seahorse
by Eric Carle, published by Puffin, ISBN 0140569898
Come along with Mister Seahorse in this stunning picture book from Eric Carle, as he meets Mr Stickleback, Mr Tilapia, Mr Kurtus and many other fish fathers, who were hiding behind rocks and reeds, and caring for their eggs and babies in the most surprising ways.
Other themes: Trans inclusion
Publisher's age recommendation: 2-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Mommy, Mama, and Me
by Lesléa Newman, published by Tricycle Press, ISBN 1582462631
A toddler is spending the day with their mommies. From hide-and-seek to dress-up, then bath time and a kiss goodnight, there’s no limit to what a loving family can do together. Feel the giddiness of Mommy on the merry-go-round or the whoosh of Mama and the child as they shoot down the slide in this rhythmic illustrated story that shares the loving bond between same-sex parents and their children.
Other themes: Lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-7. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Our Twitchy
by Kes Gray, published by Henry Holt and Co., ISBN 0805074546
Twitchy and his parents live in a burrow and munch on carrots, just like any bunny family. But when Twitchy wonders why he doesn’t look like his parents, the answer surprises him – he’s adopted! How can the three of them truly be a family if they’re not really the same? With lots of love (and plenty of carrots) Twitchy’s parents show him that they are indeed a family after all.
Other themes: Emotional literacy, adoption
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Picnic in the Park
by Joe Griffiths, published by British Association for Adoption & Fostering, ISBN 1905664087
Join Jason at his birthday picnic, as he meets a range of family structures, including two and one parent families; adoptive and foster families; LGBTQ+ families; stepfamilies; and more!
Other themes: Adoption
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Plenty of Hugs
by Fran Manushkin, published by Dial Books, ISBN 0525554017
A child goes on a fun day out with their mums. Their day is full of adventure and, of course, plenty of hugs!
Other themes: Lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: 2-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Some Daddies
by Carol Gordon Ekster and Javiera Mac-Lean Alvarez, published by Beaming Books, ISBN 9781506460567
This colourful book celebrates difference and in particular, all the ways that daddies can be different from each other. The illustrations are inclusive and make reference to a range of family types.
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: 5-8. Our age recommendation: 2-4, 5-7.
The Family Book
by Todd Parr, published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, ISBN 0316155632
Whether you have two mothers or two dads, a big family or a small family, a clean family or a messy one, be assured that no matter what kind of family you have, every family is special in its own unique way. Come along as we celebrate the love we feel for our families and all the different varieties they come in.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
The Great Big Book of Families
by Mary Hoffman and Ros Asquith, published by Lincoln Children's Books, ISBN 1847805876
Families come in all shapes and sizes, live in different places and have different circumstances and interests. This beautiful book helps children to understand and celebrate that.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Two Dads: A book about adoption
by Carolyn Robertson and Sophie Humphreys, published by Sparklypoo Publications, IBSN 0993115306
A child talks about their relationship with their two dads, who adopted them as a baby. This is a lovely book that can be used to introduce younger children to the concept of adoption.
Other themes: Adoption, gay representation
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Two Mums and a Menagerie
by Carolyn Robertson and Patricia deVilliers, published by Sparklypoo Publications, IBSN 0993115314
After two mums adopt their children, they are soon convinced to look after lots and lots of animals. They get so many animals that they end up going to live on a farm. A lovely book for younger children.
Other themes: Adoption, lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
We Are Family
by Patricia Hegerty and Ryan Wheatcroft, published by Tiger Tales, ISBN 9781680100549
A lovely book looking at lots of different families and what they all have in common – love, care and support.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-7. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Who's in a Family?
by Robert Skutch, Laura Nienhaus, published by Who's in a family? ISBN: 0188367266X
‘Who’s in a Family?’ is a book about lots of different types of family. This book would be great to use as a stimulus in lessons to encourage younger children to talk about their own families.
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-7. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
- Emotional literacy
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Cock-A-Moo-Moo
by Juliet Dallas-Conte, published by Little, Brown Books for Young Readers, ISBN 0316605050
Poor Rooster has forgotten how to crow. Cock-a-moo-moo? Cock-a-oink-oink? Rooster can’t seem to get it right. When all the other animals make fun of him, Rooster loses hope. Will he ever remember how roosters crow? One night, a surprise visitor arrives – it’s Fox. Find out whether Rooster can save the day and remember what to say!
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Emma and Meesha My Boy: A Two Mom Story
by Kaitlyn Taylor Considine, published by TWOMOMBOOKS.com ISBN 1413416004
Emma is a little girl with two mums, who is learning how to be nice to her cat. Follow along as Emma gets in trouble trying to play with Meesha Kitty, and cheer as she learns to treat him with care.
Other themes: Different families, lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: 2-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Frog in Love
by Max Velthuijs, published by Henry Holt, ISBN 0805076549
Frog is worried because his heart is beating too fast – could he be in love? But who is he in love with? Join Frog as he finds ways to express his love in different ways!
Other themes: Different families, emotional literacy
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
How Do You Make A Rainbow?
by Caroline Crowe and Cally Johnson-Isaacs, published by Macmillan Children's Books ISBN: 01529059526
This lovely picture book shows a grandpa and his grandchild discussing what makes a rainbow. According to grandpa, rainbows are made from all the wonderful things in life including family and friendship. The illustrations throughout this book actively challenge gender stereotypes through the wide range of activities that grandpa and his grandchild are shown doing.
Also available in Welsh
Other themes: family, friendship
Publisher's age recommendation: 3-5. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Spacegirl Pukes
by Katy Watson, published by Onlywomen Press, ISBN 0906500877
Young Spacegirl is especially lucky to have two mothers and a very curious cat nearby when rocket troubles and nausea begin.
Other themes: Different families, lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Under the Love Umbrella
by Davina Bell and Allison Colpoys, published by Scribble UK, ISBN 1925228975
A beautifully illustrated book all about love and the wonderful support that family members provide for children.
Other themes: Lesbian representation
Publisher's age recommendation: 0-4. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
- Friendship
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Friends
by Kathryn Cave, published by Hodder Children’s Books, ISBN 034065600X
Come along on this journey of friendship through the woods and the darkness – both of which are less scary with a friend by your side. A tale about the importance of being there for one another through good times and bad.
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Jack & Jim
by Kitty Crowther, published by Disney-Hyperion, ISBN 0786806141
When Jack, a blackbird, ventures out of the woods to see the ocean for the first time, he meets Jim, a gregarious seagull. They fly together all day and become fast friends. But when they visit Jim’s village, their fun ends. The other seagulls don’t like Jack because he looks different.
Then Jim discovers that Jack can do something no other seagull can – he can read! It is the strength of Jim and Jack’s friendship – and the remarkable power of story – that eventually opens the minds and changes the hearts of the village seagulls.
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
The Boys
by Lauren Ace and Jenny Lovlie, published by Caterpillar Books ISBN: 9781838914172
‘The Boys’ is a lovely picture book about friendship, about celebrating differences between friends and about growing up together. This beautiful book follows a group of 4 boys from young childhood to adulthood, showing them as they grow and change together.
Other themes: Coming of age
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
- Trans inclusion
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10,000 Dresses
by Marcus Ewert and Rex Ray, published by Seven Stories Press, ISBN 1583228500
Every night, Bailey dreamed of dresses. Thousands of beautiful dresses! Bailey’s parents wouldn’t let her get a dress of her own – they told her boys don’t wear dresses. Eventually Bailey finds a friend who helps her to make a dress of her own.
Other themes: Celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
Are You a Boy or Are You a Girl?
by Sarah Savage and Fox Fisher, published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers, ISBN 178592267X
When Tiny starts a new school, the other children keep asking whether they are a boy or a girl. The other children eventually come to realise that it doesn’t matter what gender Tiny is. What matters is that Tiny is themselves.
Other themes: Challenging gender stereotypes, celebrating difference
Publisher's age recommendation: 3+. Our age recommendation: 2-4 and 5-7.
I Am Jazz
by Jessica Herthel and Jazz Jennings, published by Dial Books, ISBN 0803741073
Jazz was born with a girl’s brain in a boy’s body. This confuses her family until they go to see a doctor, who tells them that Jazz was transgender and that she had been born that way.
Publisher's age recommendation: not specified. Our age recommendation: 2-4, 5-7 and 8-9.