Who's in Love with Arthur? When it comes to square dancing, there's no better pair than Arthur and Francine. But does one of them have a different idea of what it means to be partners?
When Imani’s mom acts unkind, speaks of an invisible friend, and stops caring for Imani, her teacher notices that something is wrong. A quick call to Imani’s dad gets Imani the help she needs. Will Imani learn what is causing her mom’s strange behavior and will her mom get better?
At Kim's birthday party in the park, there's a pony ride. Everyone is eager to ride, except Anthony. He has a tickly, tumbly feeling in his stomach. But with the help of a kind adult, that same feeling no longer feels like dread, rather it feels exciting.
Talia and her parents are making dinner with leaves, roots, flower buds, bulbs, seeds, and tubers - vegetables! Together they chop and cook potatoes, carrots, lettuce, and corn and then sit down to eat.
When a little turtle comes across a lost hat, he is determined to find its owner. He asks Mouse, and Rabbit, and even Crocodile if it belongs to them, but they all say it isn't theirs. Whose hat can it be?
Captivate early readers with this charmingly illustrated fiction reader! Introduce early readers to size and shape as they compare and contrast different types of houses. With high-frequency words and simple, repetitive sentences, this book builds foundational reading skills and supports early literacy.
Discover the truth about the Second Amendment, the NRA, and the United States' centuries-long fight over guns in this first-of-its-kind book for middle grade listeners.
For the majority of the United States' history, the right to own a gun belonged to a 'well regulated militia.' That changed in 2008 with the historic District of Columbia v. Heller case, which ruled that the Second Amendment protected an individual's right. In the years since, the debate over gun legislation has reached a crescendo. And the issue grows ever relevant to children across America, with an estimated three million exposed to shootings every year. From metal detectors to see-through backpacks to shooting drills, kids face daily reminders of the threat of guns.
Hana Bajramovic's Whose Right Is It?: The Second Amendment and the Fight Over Guns reveals how a once obscure amendment became the focus of daily heated debate. The book will show young listeners how gun legislation has always been a part of American history and how money, power, and race have long dictated our ability to own guns.
Insecurities can affect every area of our lives, from relationships to finances to our jobs. Even though experiencing some insecurities in life is perfectly normal and it is something that everyone goes through. The problem comes when we allow these insecurities to take over our lives and we allow our emotions to control us.
This book is going to help you understand why you are dealing with the insecurities that you deal with on a day to day basis and more than that, it is going to teach you how to overcome these insecurities and become a confident person.
No longer do you have to deal with the insecurities in your life and allow them to control you. Now is the time for you to take responsibility for your actions and take control of the way you feel.
“Why Cry?” is a children's book that was written as much for children as it was for adults.
Often we see and hear of things children do because of their innocence and the simple way that they see life. These things often teach or remind and sometimes even inspire us as adults, to look at the way we are living our lives so we can change and enjoy life more.
Too often as adults, we get too busy with life and forget to just take a moment for ourselves. When we don't stop to take a breath we often let things get on top of us and soon find ourselves mired in problems, disappointment, and negativity.
'Why Cry?' reminds us as adults of the beauty that there is to see in the world if we only stop to take the time to appreciate it.
A young boy who thinks his mother is crying, tells her about all the beautiful reasons in the world why she should not cry. His mother, we realize later, is not crying but cutting onions!
Francois was inspired to write this story when he saw a young boy crying outside the school where he used to read stories for children. Francois managed to calm him down by showing him a book and promising to read it to him after which he stopped crying and was happy to go to class with Francois.
Separation and divorce are difficult on the entire family.
Often young children blame themselves or are unsure of their place in the family if these events occur. Child psychologist Dr. Jillian Roberts designed the Just Enough series to empower parents/caregivers to start conversations with young ones about difficult or challenging subject matter.
Why Do Families Change? is part of the Just Enough series. Other topics in the series include birth, death and diversity. For more information, visit www.justenoughseries.com.
