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Sports can be a BIG deal for a LITTLE kid! The acclaimed Feel Better Book series now offers an upbeat rhyming story that tackles the fun and the not-so-fun parts of sports: winning, losing, being a good sport, and even resilience. This is a helpful book for little ones who are just entering the world of competitive play, so that they can get the most out of their activities. Includes a Note to Parents and Caregivers with more information about ways to help kids get the most out of sports. Read all of the Feel Better Books! A Feel Better Book For Little Worriers, A Feel Better Book for Little Tears, A Feel Better Book for Little Poopers, A Feel Better Book for Little Tempers, and A Feel Better Book for Little Sports.
Worries can feel like a BIG problem to a LITTLE kid! A Feel Better Book for Little Worriers assures kids that having some worries is normal -- everyone has them, even adults! A Feel Better Book for Little Worriers is a gentle rhyming picture book for children ages 3 to 6 who may be developing anxious feelings but are too young to comprehend the implications. It is easy to use, appealing, and effective for parents to use with their little ones, and includes calming tools based on science-based strategies such as cognitive behavioral therapy and mindfulness principles. The ""Note to Caregivers"" gives information about recognizing and distinguishing worries and managing anxiety.
Pooping can feel like a BIG deal to a LITTLE kid!
Turns out, that's exactly what they need.
When it comes to toilet training children on the autism spectrum, Mary Wrobel’s latest book is a must-have. Toilet training is challenging for most children; autistic kids bring different challenges and different situations. Wrobel’s step-by-step tips and expert insights are an excellent roadmap for toilet training kids with Asperger's or autism.
Collide, A love story. Leah Bowen is her own worst enemy. Just when she believes she's chosen the right path for her life, she finds herself isolated, devastated, and alone in a new city, almost two-thousand miles away from the man she truly loves. But when Leah reaches rock bottom, with only her beloved jewelry company, Firefly, to cling to, she realizes that it's time to listen to her heart. Leah must fight for her life - literally - to escape her icy prison in Chicago and return to the warmth of the Phoenix desert, and to her one true love, Hayden Thompson.
In the basement prison below Toronto's largest market, two women named Mary--one a shunned, pregnant Irish immigrant, the other a vilified Mississauga woman--become an unlikely pair as they form a friendship within their cold, shared cell. Their bond threatens fellow inmate Sophia--who calls herself the first black woman in Canada and the leader of the prisoners--and she plots to use the women to gain better treatment for herself. But as melting ice water pours into the prison from Lake Ontario, the forgotten women of Toronto must come together to survive.Inspired by true accounts and the history of Toronto's St. Lawrence Market, The Flood gives voice to the little-known stories of early female prisoners in Canada.
The epic biography Starring Red Wing! brings the exciting career, dedicated activism, and noteworthy legacy of Ho-Chunk actress Lilian Margaret St. Cyr vividly to life. Known to film audiences as “Princess Red Wing,” St. Cyr emerged as the most popular Native American actress in the pre-Hollywood and early studio-system era in the United States. Today St. Cyr is known for her portrayal of Naturich in Cecile B. DeMille’s The Squaw Man (1914); although DeMille claimed to have “discovered the little Indian girl,” the viewing public had already long adored her as a petite, daredevil Indian heroine. She befriended and worked with icons such as Mary Pickford, Jewell Carmen, Tom Mix, Max ...
An endearing and empowering story that demonstrates that a learning difference like dyslexia doesn’t define who you are. Despite her struggles with reading and writing, Beatrice is a natural and brilliant storyteller. With the help of a kind-hearted teacher, Beatrice uses an old-fashioned tape recorder so she can speak her words and then play them back, as a technique for learning in whole new way. With her new approach, Beatrice is able to show her classmates who she really has been all along. This book is set in EasyReading, a dyslexia-friendly font.