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This is the story of a rescue dog named Cecil. He was supposedly found on the streets of the Bronx, but has now found the high-life in a home in New York City and San Diego. It is the tale of Cecil's charmed life as told by the husband of Cecil's beloved and somewhat indulgent owner.
The three pig sisters set out to build a solid house that will keep them safe from the wolf who lives in the woods. As two sisters gather materials, they find tasty looking berries and eat them. They soon discover they are sleeping berries, placed by the big bad wolf. Luckily, the sisters are found before the wolf can harm them and they quickly build their house for protection. To get back at the wolf, the sisters make a pot of soup to lure the wolf. When the wolf arrives, they tie him up and ask him why he is so mean. After hearing that he only bothers them because he was hungry and he is too old to hunt for food, three pig sisters and wolf decide to make a farm on their land with fruits and vegetables to share. Social and emotional learning concepts include friendship, teamwork, and sharing. Book includes a note to caregivers and story coaching activities. A Reader’s Theater version is available online so that children can benefit from dramatic interpretation.
When Nina hears the terrible news that her parents are getting a divorce, she becomes scared, angry, and sad. Promising to be a good girl and to try harder in school, Nina begs her parents to stay together. After some adjusting and changes, Nina begins to understand the situation and is able to have a valuable relationship with both parents. Nina realizes that Mommy and Daddy will always love her, no matter what. Social and emotional learning concepts include family relationships, dealing with change, fear, and anger. Book includes a note to caregivers and story coaching activities. A Reader’s Theater version is available online so that children can benefit from dramatic interpretation.
First Published in 2012. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
How have Handel's 'lives' in biographies and histories moulded our understanding of the musician, the man and the icon?
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In today's modern world, we are largely isolated from the kind of savagery our ancestors faced on a daily basis. Although violence was as natural to our evolutionary development as sex and food, it has become foreign to most of us: at once demonized and glamorized, but almost always deeply misunderstood. Our hard-earned and hard-wired instincts—our evolved and trained ability to survive and overcome violent encounters—have been compromised. Yet, as even a cursory look at news headlines or a police blotter will reveal, the threat of violent crime is ever-present, and those we've entrusted to protect us cannot always be relied upon. The Gift of Violence tells the story of this vulnerabilit...
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Join Little Bear, Bigger Bear, and Biggest Bear as they go fishing, fetch carrots, and get water to make delicious soup. Who gets to eat the biggest bowl of soup? Children will find out as they learn about size comparison through this beautifully illustrated story that uses textured collage.
When Raddie's grandmother dies, her friends work together to make a friendship quilt to help comfort her and to help her remember her grandmother. Social and emotional learning concepts include friendship, empathy, grief, and teamwork. Book includes a note to caregivers and story coaching activities. A Reader’s Theater version is available online so that children can benefit from dramatic interpretation.