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The Boy Who Stole the Moon
Ronnie is fascinated with the moon. He wishes toown the moon for himself and plans to steal it. Whathappens when he finally succeeds in stealing themoon?
Stealing the Moon
Experience the healing of radical disclosure as two courageous women engage in a paranormal adventure to unmask the shadows that bind us to a deep state fueled by women's tacit consent.Through the eyes of Dr. Natalie Stern, ex-psychologist turned predator, we are taken back to Egypt, to a pharaoh and his queen who sought to bring beauty and enlightenment to their people. The demise of their noble-hearted experiment echoes down the halls of our collective past, imposing its distortions even now. Journey with Dr. Natalie Stern as she encounters Nefertiti. The ancient queen has a dire warning that leads them on a Gaia-led voyage of soul reclamation. Bask in the wonder of these two brave women as they discover and articulate the reality hidden behind the dominator culture ruling our world. Stealing the moon blazes a trail to move us beyond leadership based on shadow distortion into a culture based on love and radical self-responsibility.
Let's Steal the Moon
Eleven traditional tales from Jewish folklore of the Middle East and Europe.
The Moon Thief
Something terrible is happening in a small rural town! A very adventurous little boy with a fantastical imagination discovers that the moon is getting smaller by the day and a mysterious thief must be stealing it! It is up to him and his dog, Luna to bring it back. The Moon Thief ignites our children's imaginations to ponder the wonders of the world in which they live. When a courageous young boy becomes fascinated with the changing moon, he discovers a dark and mystifying land of shadows, dancing and laughter. It is here he is faced with The Moon Thief. At the story's end you'll find an educational explanation and diagram on why the moon really changes, along with a fun calendar to track the moon's phases. When we bring mystery, intrigue and excitement to education today, we nurture the curiosity that creates the discoverers of tomorrow. The Moon Thief targeting kids ages 6-12, does just that, encouraging them to read, explore and wonder!
Science and Children
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Mixing It Up: Integrated, Interdisciplinary, Intriguing Science in the Elementary Classroom
This book—a compilation of 25 practical articles from NSTA’s elementary school journal, Science & Children—offers a wealth of lesson plans and idea starters using interdisciplinary, integrated, and thematic approaches. Discover how a language arts unit on survival can include student inquiry into properties of ice, ways to improve students’ observational skills as they write haiku about nature, how to use data collection and math in mapping the ocean floor, and more. To engage students schoolwide or in the great outdoors, several articles offer project-based interdisciplinary units that are widely adaptable. Each article is categorized by grade level, the National Science Education Standards it addresses, and whether it is interdisciplinary, integrated, thematic, or a combination of the three. Even teachers who lack a strong science background will find these concrete techniques especially valuable for teaching science through other subjects (and vice versa).
Who Stole the Moon?
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The Fox Who Stole The Moon
The Fox Who Stole The Moon is a classic children's bedtime story. Written by N.G.K, the worldwide bestselling author of the Harry The Happy Mouse book series, and illustrated by Grace Kelly. A young boy wishes one night to go to the moon, this is heard by a magical fox who steals it for him! Join the boy and the fox as they race to get the moon back into the sky before daybreak! But if a boy and a fox can steal the moon, then put it back again, surely anything is possible?
Steal Moon 02
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Stealing Glimpses
"Over the past decade Molly McQuade has emerged -- both as a critic and an editor -- as one of the most quietly influential intelligences in American poetry. Her work is so accessible that we haven't readily used the most accurate and inevitable word to describe it -- visionary. McQuade has envisioned a more vital and democratic literary culture, and she has helped make it happen. This new collection, which so persuasively combines the familiar essay with the literary profile, shows how she has enlarged the public conversation about American poetry." -- Dana Gioia
