Every child is different. Some are loud, they love talking and showing off. Others are quiet and like to be on their own. Some have differences that you can see, while others have differences that may not be so obvious. We are all unique. We all have our own lives, our own dreams, and our own talents. Let's see what we can do.In this gently-told but immensely informative new picture book Jon Roberts tells the stories of a number of children with a variety of differences inspired by the real-life experiences of his daughter, Kya who is on the autistic spectrum, and some of her friends.A variety of conditions, including autism, dyslexia, dyspraxia, dyscalculia, ADHD, Down's Syndrome, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, epilepsey and asthma are introduced for young readers, discussing how the challenges of each affect children both in a school setting and outside and how they engage in activities they love.
You See What We Can Do (made specifically to torture and murder), and they have them do all the torture, terrorism, treason, and killing of innocent people they want to get rid of for good. They call it “putting the black curtain on ...
For use in schools and libraries only. Two carabaos discover that being a copycat can lead to trouble.
He is calling us to “see Him,” to “hear Him,” to believe we can make personal contact with Him and He with us. God may speak to you in a completely different way than He spoke to me. I heard Him audibly; you may or may not.
In this message-driven tale, children see how various creatures struggle to develop and gain confidence." —Kirkus Reviews "This gently affirming tale is perfect for parent-and-child sharing and offers many opportunities for discussion." ...
Lists all of the accomplishments of a child who has turned three, from drinking out of a cup to riding a tricycle.
Bullying at School is the definitive book on bullying/victim problems in school and on effective ways of counteracting and preventing such problems.
Explore noises, count from one to ten, learn all about colours, the weather, shapes, actions, and nature with Big Nutbrown Hare and Little Nutbrown Hare.
What We Know and Can Do About Summer Learning Loss Karl Alexander, Sarah Pitcock, Matthew C. Boulay ... it is no surprise that public support for public funding of summer programs is high—85% in 2013, up from 83% in 2008.
Fame is tiring. I don't think I can do it,” she said, rolling her eyes at them. “But you can always have lunch together, or go out to see a movie together or something. That's technically not being an item, is it?
At last, an answer to the question, “Why don’t I do what I know I should do?” Read this book and you will!