Toddlers who love trash trucks and live in Manhattan Beach are having a tough time keeping their hands from hitting other people. In this adventure, they learn other things to do with their hands

Pedro was only 9 yrs old but he was being bullied in school, ignored by his brothers, belittled by his big brother John, and generally felt lost. Church didnt help him in finding himself and helping him cope with life. Pedro was searching for answers and none could help him to find them

Discover the Secret to Mr. Gorilla's In this captivating tale, children will meet Mr. Gorilla, a character whose frown is as famous in the jungle as his strength. Through a series of engaging stories—from the mystery of the disappearing bananas to the challenges of sharing and the fears brought on by thunderstorms—readers will explore the complexities of feelings and the importance of empathy, understanding, and kindness. Perfect for bedtime stories, classroom readings, or simply a day curled up on a couch, "Why So Grumpy, Mr. Gorilla?" is more than a book—it's a journey to emotional growth and understanding. Let your child discover that behind every frown, there's a world of possibilities for happiness waiting to be explored.

1. Sophie and Diego are two miniature horses living at Mountain Valley Horse Rescue. They teach children about being safe around horses and educate their parents on the need to rescue horses, rehabilitate and rehome them. 2. Sophie and Diego introduce everyone to the rescue horses, how to care for the horses, train them and help them find new homes. 3. The children brush the miniature horses, learn to lead them and take a pony ride to end their visit

haunted

its about emily facing a storm in her city and how she rises above the adversity and strengthens herself

A 9 year old girl who loves gymnastics, trains hard to become a gymnastic star.

Ledi eshte femij 3 vjec e gjys, i pelqen matematika dhe gati se qe ne moshen 3 vjece din te numeroje deri 100 dhe te beje mbledhjen e numrave deri 100. Eshte i shkathet dhe luan me lojera shum por lojerat i konsideron shpesh si numra. Eshte femije preciz nuk don tja prishesh qoft edhe nje vije ne loerat e tij.

The Life story and Journey of David Hoffmeister

Luna Spark wants to learn how to play an instrument but is not sure which one to choose. At the end of the story, the reader gets to choose for her.

Once upon a time, in a small village, there lived a boy named Ali. Ali loved playing basketball with his friends, but he often felt like he wasn’t good at anything special besides helping others. His friend Omar was great at painting, Ahmad could run faster than anyone, and Anas played the violin beautifully. Ali would watch them and wonder, “What am I good at?” Ali returned to the village, feeling proud. When Granny Muna saw him, she smiled warmly and said, “Did you find your treasure, Ali?” He replied, “I did. My treasure is helping others.” Granny Muna said, “That is a gift greater than any gold. You see, the real treasure is discovering what makes you you.” One day, the village elder, a wise old woman named Granny Muna, called all the children together. She had exciting news: "In the forest, there is a hidden treasure, but this treasure is different. It’s something that only you can find. Each of you will discover something special about yourselves." The children were excited and ran into the forest, eager to find the treasure. Ali followed, but he wasn’t sure where to look. As they searched, Omar found a shiny rock and painted a beautiful picture of the forest. Ahmad discovered a tall hill and raced to the top, faster than anyone else. Anas found a fallen branch and played a lovely tune on his violin. But Ali wandered, unsure of what treasure he was supposed to find. Just as he was about to give up, Ali heard a faint sound. It was a tiny bird, trapped in a thorny bush, chirping for help. Without thinking twice, Ali knelt down and carefully freed the little bird from the thorns. The bird fluttered its wings and sang a sweet melody of thanks before flying off. Suddenly, Ali realized something: he had a special talent too! He was kind and gentle, and he knew how to help others. Even though it wasn’t something he could see or hold, it was a treasure deep inside him.

Maplewood was a happy town. But one day, news came that a sneaky weasel gang was hiding near the edge of the town. The animals were worried and wondered what they should do. Big Bucks Bear, who ran Maplewood Supply Company, had a plan. “We need strong walls and traps to keep the weasels out,” he said. Big Bucks told the animals that, just like during the Cold Forest Standoff years ago, they had to stay prepared and strong. But Penny the Raccoon had another idea. “What if we try to befriend the weasels or help them find a place to live?” she asked. She reminded everyone that spending too much on defense—like when the animals once sent nuts and supplies to faraway lands—could leave them without enough for themselves. Big Bucks was persuasive. He convinced Maplewood to use almost all of their savings to build walls, just like in the Squirrel-Bird Dispute over Nut Valley, when they built forts and traps. Soon, Maplewood was pouring all its resources into Big Bucks’ projects. Penny noticed that things around town were falling apart. With so much money going to walls and gadgets, there was hardly anything left to fix schools, parks, or even make enough food! “What if we’re using up our savings on things that don’t help us every day?” she thought. Penny gathered everyone and shared her plan. “Instead of building walls, let’s work together and share what we have. The world needs peace, just like we learned in the Forest Unity Days!” She reminded them that when the animals had shared their food and tools, they had more than enough. As the animals talked and listened, they realized that the weasels weren’t all bad. They just needed help, too. Penny and her friends invited the weasels to work and play together in Maplewood, and soon they were all sharing the forest’s food and shelter. He used his skills to help rebuild schools, parks, and homes, seeing that Maplewood was stronger when everyone worked together.

Hungee is a girl named Hannah. How she earned her nick name by always being, hungry! In this story 11 year old Hannah/Hungee learns valuable lessons about how to eat properly, share, be honest, and have a positive self image. Hannah has a large family with 2 siblings, aunts and uncles, cousins and grandparents often visiting.

She moves through places time forgot, Where iron bleeds and hinges rot. Most would turn and walk away, But love, you choose to stay. You run your hands along the rust, Not with disdain, but quiet trust. You do not flinch, you do not fear— You know that beauty lingers here. A broken chain, a weathered nail, A lock long lost to rain and hail— You lift them up, you see their worth, You press them back into the earth. And love, I watch—I always do, Not just the work, but all of you. How in your touch, the wreckage glows, How even ruin somehow knows. That rust is not the end of things, But proof of all the time they’ve seen. That love is not untouched, unscarred, But something worn, yet standing hard. So if I break, if I erode, If time should wear me to the bone— I know with you, I won’t decay,

Book on autism that centers on a Jamaican family and explores how parents can better understand their children is a wonderful way to approach this sensitive topic. It’s important to create an engaging, age-appropriate story that uses gentle lessons and familiar cultural references, while emphasizing empathy, understanding, and love.

davie has a cavity and has to go to the dentist. He's very scared, but the dentist makes him feel comfortable and fixes his sore tooth. The dentist shows him how to brush his teeth properly. Davie is happy that he went to the dentist.

Ellie the elephant learns that the differences between her and her friends makes each of them unique. She discovers the importance of being different from one another and that individualism creates a world full of vibrant life her friends are,a zebra and tiger takes place in a jungle/forest

The story follows Rihipeta, a Maori teenage girls as she navigates her way through life and the stereotypes that are put on her and her family for being Maori. the story teaches about Maori culture and customs, giving insight into the origins of stereotypes such as 'Maori are drug addicts/alcoholics', 'maori have too many kids', 'maori are less educated than pakeha' and other common stereotypes

GOETHE A1

In the heart of a vibrant Zoo, an Okapi wakes to a new day, feeling out of place and alone. Far from his lush rainforest home in the Democratic Republic of Congo, he notices that he looks different from the other animals and struggles with feelings of shame about his uniqueness. As he wanders near a pond, he encounters a Warty Pig, a peculiar creature with bumps and a snout that sets him apart. The Warty Pig, with his croaky voice, reassures the Okapi that being different is something to celebrate, not hide. Together, they discover the power of embracing their individuality, teaching each other—and the other animals—that uniqueness is what makes them special. As their friendship blossoms, they spread joy and laughter throughout the zoo, showing that differences are not to be feared, but rather celebrated.