An inspiring audiobook biography based on the life of Kate Moore, a twelve-year-old lighthouse keeper in the 19th century who saved the lives of twenty-three sailors.
With an evocative text, travel back to the stormy, rocky shores of 19th century Connecticut and meet an unforgettable heroine-- at a time when girls were considered anything but. Fayerweather Island had seen blustery blizzards and rip-roaring tides, but it had never seen a pint-sized hurricane until Kate Moore claimed that tiny island as her own. Little Kate was supposed to be the lighthouse keeper's daughter, but she thought of herself as Papa's assistant.
The thirty-three spiraling lighthouse stairs finally took a toll on Papa's body, and so twelve-year-old Kate stepped up. Over the years, she kept the flame lit to guide ships to safety, listened for cries for help, and, time and again, pulled men to safety-twenty-three of them in all. At the age of forty-seven, Kate received word-she had been named the official lighthouse keeper of Fayerweather Island. This girl-power audiobook introduces a small heroine, who, with her can-do attitude and incredible spirit, is sure to inspire.
A mother-daughter publishing collaboration, this new children’s picture book is a colorful, illustrative, and interesting way for the little ones to learn counting. A.K.A. Boyer’s Counting with Terry: The Tumbleweed Rabbit offers young readers a fun approach to learning how to count. Children will realize that every day, in the small things they do and see, they will find numbers everywhere.
Learning 1-10 in a Colorful, Fun Way
New picture book invites kids to enjoy counting with Terry the rabbit
In this vibrantly colored and illustrated picture book, Terry the Tumbleweed Rabbit learns to count to ten and back to one, with descriptive details to help create colorful and detailed pictures of the things being counted. When he woke up that day, he decided to walk to the park with his mother. His mom wanted to know what he wanted to learn that day along their walk. Terry decided he would like to count, and so he did. From the moment he was getting ready to leave the house, he already started counting, from one yellow jacket to two red rain boots. And he continued counting the things he saw while he left the house and walked to the park.
Young readers can discover what Terry finds along his walk and join him in his counting adventure in Counting with Terry: The Tumbleweed Rabbit.
It's time to learn to count with animals! The fantastic Brenda Markwell voices the stories of 'One Little Squirrel', 'Two Little Dickie Birds', 'Three Little Kittens', and so on, all the way to 'Ten Galloping Horses'. The children will be counting in no time with this fun, captivating and educational medley.
Do you want to be amazed by Cougar pictures? Let's see color photos of Cougars!
You and your child will find pictures of Cougars in short simplified text for children learning to read or those who like picture books.
Cougars: Photos and Fun Facts for Kids. It is Book 40 in the Kids Learn with Pictures Series. This book is around a clear concept: see pictures of Cougars.
This is a stock photo book of animals that ASK QUESTIONS of the pictures shown to the reader to encourage interaction and responses from the child.
Be sure to read the other books in the Kids Learn With Pictures Series.
Cottonmouths are named after the white color inside of their mouths. They open their mouths wide to threaten predators that get too close! Readers will discover where cottonmouths live, what they eat, and why they can be very dangerous!
Cuento infantil para un mundo incluyente con todos los seres vivos
Crecí en una casa finca con tantas plantas que la gente creía que era un vivero y aunque cerca de allí no vivían otrxs niñxs de mi edad, nunca me hicieron falta porque pasaba todo el tiempo con mis dos amigos perros.
Hace dos años quise con todo mi corazón que adoptáramos un perrito para amarlo y que mis hijos tuvieran la experiencia de crecer con él y entre 1.200 perros del Centro de Bienestar Animal La Perla de la Alcaldía de Medellín Colombia nos enamoramos de uno. Así que hoy queremos presentarles a Cosmo, un perrito que cada día nos enseña más cosas sobre el amor.
En estos días de cuarentena hemos visto un gran interés de la gente en tener perritos y gaticos y nos hace muy felices que puedan hacerlos parte de sus familias, pero al mismo tiempo queremos recordarles que los animales no son objetos y por lo tanto no deberíamos apoyar este negocio comprándolos y además que un animal da mucha felicidad, pero también es una gran responsabilidad de la que hay que estar seguros antes de tomar una decisión como la adopción.
Cuento escrito por Camila Toro, producido por A que te cuento e ilustrado por Camilo, Agustín y Vicente Escobar.
A classic character in children's literature for nearly forty years is back for a brand-new adventure! Corduroy the beloved bear slips out very early one morning to get a birthday present for Lisa. He spies what he thinks is a yellow balloon up in the sky, thinking that would be perfect for her. But when the sun rises, the balloon (really the full moon) disappears. And now Corduroy is lost. Lisa finds him, but not before Corduroy succeeds in getting just the right gift—a lollipop as yellow and round as the moon.
Don Freeman's classic character, Corduroy, is even more popular today then he was when he first came on the scene in 1968. This story of a small teddy bear waiting on a department store shelf for a child's friendship has appealed to young readers generation after generation.
Corduroy has donated more than three million dollars to a charity helping children with severe illnesses, disabilities, or traumas.
Corduroy hosted Jumpstart's Read for the Record campaign, which raised more than $1.5 million for early education programs. Two million children and adults read the book on the same day.
Corduroy was one of the first books inducted into the Indies Choice Book Awards Picture Book Hall of Fame.
The New York Public Library named Corduroy one of the 100 Great Children's Books from the Last 100 Years.
The National Education Association named Corduroy one of the Teachers' Top 100 Books for Children.
School Library Journal named Corduroy one of the Top 100 Picture Books for the 21st Century.
Corduroy's creator, Don Freeman, received the Kerlan Award in recognition of his singular attainments in the creation of children's literature.
Close to 20 million copies of the Corduroy books have sold in the United States and around the world.
Though corals look like plants and sunlight helps them grow, corals are actually animals! Find out where corals live, what they look like, and how they eat and make coral reefs.
