Lina's father woke up because the tent was cold. He noticed Lina was missing and went searching for her. Hearing a noise, he rushed towards it and found Lina with the dragon. He realized the dragon was hungry, not angry. He quickly went back to the tent to get some fresh fish.

Lily, a playful girl who avoids chores and studying, receives a magical broomstick from a fairy. This gift helps her discover the importance of hard work and responsibility.

In this book, a teacher teaches the class Spanish. A Spanish student arrives in a different class, and one student, Lily helps the new student using: Como te llamas? Me llamo.. Hola! Buenas dias Cuantos anos tienes? Como estas? Muy bien, gracias. Tengo clases. Igualmente. Adios.

Sammy the squirrel and his adventures in the enchanted forest.

Lily and Harlan wake up and run downstairs. Abuelo is in the kitchen, sipping his coffee. “Morning hugs and kisses!” Abuelo says. Lily and Harlan hug him tight. “Bendición, Abuelo!” “Dios te bendiga, mis niños,” Abuelo says with a big smile. “Time for breakfast!” Abuelo says. “Pancakes or avena?” Lily and Harlan look at each other. “Pancakes!” they cheer. “I want chocolate chips!” says Lily. “I want blueberries!” says Harlan. “Coming right up!” Abuelo says. “I need a helper to pour the milk and one to mix the batter.” “I’ll pour the milk!” says Harlan. “I’ll mix!” says Lily. Abuela walks in. “I hear little chefs in my kitchen!” “Bendición, Abuela!” Lily and Harlan say as they run to hug her. “Dios te bendiga, mis niños,” Abuela says. “Let’s set the table!” “Order up!” Abuelo says, bringing the pancakes. “One blueberry pancake for Harlan. One chocolate chip pancake for Lily. And a cup of coffee for Abuela!” “Don’t forget the pan!” says Lily. “Yay!” the kids cheer, clapping their hands. “You make the best pancakes, Abuelo!” says Lily. “And thank you, Abuela, for helping us set the table!” says Harlan. “You’re welcome,” say Abuelo and Abuela. “We love you!” “We love you too!” Then they all sit and enjoy their delicious breakfast together.

Kofi, an 11 yr old boy lives in a remote African jungle village. He has poor vision. He usually doesn't play with other children due to his blurry vision. He is sad and lonely. One day a village elder tells him of a Lion who lives far away but can help kofi's vision. the boy makes the long trek The Lion doctor examines the boy's eyes. He gives him a pair of eyeglasses. the boy returns home wearing his new eyeglasses but takes a long time as he is distracted by all of the new things that he sees, flowers, insects, birds, clouds. Once home he sees his mother clearly for the first time and tells her that he has the prettiest mother in the world which makes her cry for joy. He now can play with his friends. then he tells other villagers of his good fortune with the doctor and many of them also visit the lion and areturn wearing glasses. there is joy and fun in the village.

A boy shiva born in an indian village is the only hope to save the village people from hunger

Haunted by memories, a girl seeks relief from a forest god at a great cost of her eyesight. Years later she stumbles upon the forest god again, which teaches her to live with the pain and find true sight within

This story follows Durga, a curious 10-year-old girl, as she experiences a bustling day at her family's laddu shop, Laddu Vilas, during Diwali. Awakened by the aroma of freshly made laddus, she discovers her mother preparing sweets early in the morning. Intrigued, she learns from her parents about the festival's traditions and the heightened demand for laddus. Durga eagerly accompanies her father to the shop, where they arrange the trays and open to a crowd of eager customers. Throughout the day, Durga observes the trays emptying quickly and learns from her father about the economic concept of supply and demand, as festival sales far exceed regular days. By day's end, with all laddus sold, Durga reflects on the excitement of the day and shares her joy with her mother. The story concludes with Durga gaining new knowledge and cherishing her special day at Laddu Vilas.

individual pages where it demonstrates what the children love to do - i like to walk to build sandcastles in the sandpit

Pola is spending a day at the beach and she meets a friendly sea monster. The sea monster teaches her a lesson: always be trustful.

A golden retriever helping a boy in a storm.

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1. In morning time, Mom is waking up Marissa in her bed to wake up and feed Parker 2. Marissa tells mom her bed is wet 3. Marissa excitedly tells mom a a secret 4. Mom looks nervous while talking to Marissa 5. At night Three firemen climb the ladder to Marissa’s room upstairs 6. Firemen showing Marissa fireproof hat, fireproof suit and fireproof shoes 7. Firemen teach Marissa stop, drop and roll 8. Marissa is excited and uses the phone to call 911 9. Mom wonders if Marissa is dreaming about the fire department coming to her room 10. Firemen show Marissa fire truck and fire hose outside of Marissa’s window 11. Marissa holding uncontrollable, heavy water hose, spraying Marissa’s bed. 12. Marissa and mom are talking and happy sitting on Marissa’s bed.

Sweet girl Linneya visited the magic circus for the first time

1. John notices a new family moving into the house next door. He sees a quiet girl named Sydney, who appears different (very pale, blue eyes and blonde hair), holding a teddy bear and seeming a bit distant. 2. John, feeling shy but eager to make a new friend, waves at Sydney. She doesn’t respond much, but he decides to give her space, sensing she might be shy. 3. The next day, John approaches Sydney again, introduces himself, and asks if she wants to play. After some hesitation, Sydney agrees, and they spend the afternoon playing and getting to know each other. 4. John returns the next day with drawing paper and crayons. Sydney smiles and begins to open up more. They draw together and share stories, with John learning that Sydney is shy but enjoys drawing. Their friendship blossoms, showing that kindness and patience can help overcome differences.

THE COVER OF THE WORKBOOK MUST HAVE NUMBERS AND WORDS WITH KIDS READING

In the land of Matterville, three best friends lived: Sol the Solid, Liq the Liquid, and Gas the Gas. One day, a curious girl named Mia wandered in. “Why is ice hard, water splashy, and air invisible?” she asked. Sol stood tall. “I’m solid because my particles stay close together,” he said. “I keep my shape, like rocks and ice.” Liq twirled. “I flow because my particles can move a bit, like water or juice!” Gas floated in. “I’m free to spread out! My particles zoom around, like air or steam.” Mia was amazed. “Can you change?” Gas puffed up. “We can! Watch!” He cooled down, turning into rain, then Liq turned into ice as the air got colder. “We’re all matter, just in different forms,” they said. Mia smiled. “Thanks! Now I understand matter!” The three friends waved goodbye, leaving Mia with a magical new lesson about the world around her.

My name is Aqma, and I don’t think my name is cool. Why did I have to be named Aqma? Wouldn’t Leo or Max sound much better? Today is my first day of school, and I’m so nervous. What if my classmates laugh when I introduce myself? Just like the kids in my neighborhood who teased me. Mom always said, “They only teased you because they liked you.” I wasn’t so sure. They said my name sounded strange and made up silly rhymes. I chased them until they ran away, laughing. Ever since then, I wished for a cooler name. “Aqma, let’s go! It’s time for school,” Mom called. I sighed and followed her. On the way, I thought hard. Maybe I could mumble my name, or pretend I forgot it when it’s my turn. When we arrived, Mom gave me a hug and said, “You’ll do great, Aqma. Your name is perfect, just like you.” As I walked into class, lost in thought, BUMP! I ran into a girl with curly hair. “Oops! Sorry!” I said quickly. “No, it’s okay! Hey, what’s your name?” she asked, smiling. “Oh no, this is it,” I thought. “I’m Aq... Aqma,” I mumbled. “Aqma? That’s so cool!” she said brightly. “I’m Rina.” “Wait, you think Aqma is cool?” I blinked, surprised. “Of course! Aqma sounds unique and strong,” Rina replied. “We should be friends!” Before I knew it, other kids gathered around. “Aqma is a great name!” one said. I couldn’t stop smiling. I never thought anyone would like my name, let alone think it was cool. By the end of the day, I felt proud. Mom was right all along. My name is Aqma, and I think it’s VERY cool!

David se rend dans l’abri anti-missile avec Benjamin et Noa David craint de devoir s’y rendre au milieu de sa douche comme Benjamin David a du mal à s’endormir car il pense à la guerre David s’endort en voyant de beaux anges autour de lui