a boy lies about the date of his birthday, he wants a party and presents. His friends find out and teach him why it is bad to lie.

What secrets will they uncover on their epic journey? How will Elara, Orion, and her family navigate the twists and turns that await them in the realm of magic and mystery? Let's continue to weave the tapestry of their fairy tale adventure, where courage, loyalty, and love reign supreme.

Two boys having conversation between them in a room

The children want to start collecting plastic bottle tops to recycle with Lids4Kids. They meet a nice volunteer who will drive their lids to Canberra for them. Then they send a letter home to their families and ask them to collect plastic bottle tops from milk bottles, pop bottles and water bottles. The children enjoy washing the lids in warm soapy water with their family (and pet dog). Next week all the children bring in a bag of lids each. Together they group the lids into colour groups. The nice volunteer pick them up and takes them to Lids4Kids in Canberra. The lids are then turned into a rainbow colored park bench. The teacher surprises the children by buying the rainbow park bench for their playground.

Tori and David preach about Jesus

write a social story for a 5 year old boy who can't tolerate foods that he doesn't like being near him or on his plate.

A sailing ship with a crew on board sails from the harbor to a distant tropical country. The dog Tuzik was the captain, the cat Murzik was the sailor. They found an island lost in the ocean and returned home with chests full of treasures.

A dog named Dash. Living in a farm with his friends. Dash's best friends were a family of chickens: Mama Hen and her fluffy chicks, each a little ball of yellow feathers. a sneaky weasel appeared near the chicken coop Dash noticed the weasel and barked loudly Seeing Dash's bravery, the weasel decided it was not worth the risk and ran away into the bushes. The chickens peeked out from under Mama Hen’s wings, safe and sound. Dash wagged his tail, satisfied and happy.

Anna was a beautiful girl with short hair and she loved learning. Anna shared the room with her 4 sisters and she didnt like it. Anna's sisters kept making noise at night and didnt let her sleep. Grandma grace invited annas family for a sleepover and Anna felt happy because her grandmas place is big. Anna had her own room, but at night she saw some scary ghosts. Anna went back to her sisters place where she hugged and slept next to them. Anna woke up next mornig feeling happy

A treehouse becomes the headquarters for a special club where friendship and fun adventures are the only rules.

In a quaint town, Ivan lived happily with his family. Each morning, a cardinal visited his window. Ivan did chores and listened to his mom's travel stories. His mom, a businesswoman, shared tales, while his dad kept things running. Ivan's brother was off to college soon. Feeling inadequate, Ivan confided in the bird. It assured him he'd fly one day. Despite doubts, the bird's reassurance persisted. One day, Ivan made a mess trying to fix something. Distressed, he found solace with the cardinal, who shared its journey from grounded to flying high. This shifted Ivan's perspective. He embraced his unique journey and gained confidence. In the end, Ivan understood that growth takes time. He found joy in his progress, knowing that flying isn't about comparison but personal growth.

A childrens book about a young Lakota Sioux Native American boy named Deacon. This story takes you through the daily things that Lakota Sioux do each day. Sioux means "little snakes" and Deacon is a proud member of the snake house. Lakota are known for their warrior culture and their Ghost Dance to protect their lands. Lakota Sioux manly hunt and eat buffalo. They would eat chokecherries and enjoy herbal tea. They use the buffalo skin to make blankets and teepees and moccasins for their feet. They live in "Tipis" the Sioux word for dwelling. The Lakota Sioux live in North America clustered in what is now Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and South Dakota or the Great Plains. Lakota Sioux were known for their beadwork and porcupine quillwork. Lakota Sioux would use canoes to travel and dogs/sleds to pull things. When horses were introduced to them it changed their culture. Long hair is important to the Lakota Sioux and should not be cut unless you are mourning the loss of a loved one. Lakota children played with rawhide dolls and throwing the willow spear. It is important to pass on the Lakota traditions and remember their 7 values of respect, compassion, honesty, generosity, wisdom, humility, and prayer.

The story teaches that when we face our fears and help others, we grow stronger and discover new possibilities

A newborn book for daddy and baby Kareem. Celebrate the special bong between a little one and their daddy in a heartwarming story all wrapped up in love. Filled with comforting cuddles and a message truer than true - daddy's hugs are magic and he will always love you

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.

"Glitter's Lost Light" follows Glitter, a little firefly who loses his glow and feels sad that he can’t light up the forest with his friends. On a journey to find his light, Glitter meets helpful animals who each share their unique gifts. Through kindness and friendship, Glitter discovers that sometimes the brightest light comes from within. This heartwarming tale teaches young readers about the power of friendship, resilience, and the magic of kindness. Perfect for children ages 2-5, it’s a comforting story that brightens even the darkest of nights.

- 1st grader - Girl - Favorite character: Dog (golden retriever) - Loves to play soccer - Loves magical books I would like to teach the lesson that Honesty is the Best Policy

In the heart of Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia, the story unfolds on a hot afternoon, where Amy, an enthusiastic young girl, eagerly anticipates her upcoming birthday party. Her excitement is abruptly interrupted when her dad informs her about an incoming cyclone, creating a sense of urgency and concern. As the cyclone approaches, Amy springs into action with her dad, gathering essential supplies to prepare an emergency kit. They collect water, food, and a portable radio, ensuring they’re ready for the storm. To add to their safety, they fill the bathtub with water. Understanding the importance of staying connected, Amy calls her best friends, identical twins Nina and Becky, inviting them over to weather the storm together. When Nina and Becky arrive, the friends attempt to distract themselves by playing games and sharing stories. However, as the cyclone's winds grow stronger and the power goes out, the tension in the room rises. Dad reassures everyone that they are well-prepared, helping to ease their fears. As night falls, the family gathers by candlelight, fostering a sense of togetherness and comfort amidst the chaos outside. Amy expresses her anxieties about the cyclone, and her mum provides support, reinforcing the importance of unity and preparedness during such challenging times. When morning arrives, the cyclone has passed. The family steps outside to assess the aftermath, relieved to find their home intact despite fallen branches and debris. This experience deepens Amy's understanding of resilience and the significance of family and friendship during adversity. The story emphasizes key themes of preparedness for natural disasters, the unwavering support of loved ones, and the personal growth that comes from facing fears. Told from Amy's perspective, the narrative invites readers to share in her emotional journey as she navigates the challenges of a cyclone with her family and friends.

Max found a big hat. Max put on the hat. A cat popped out! They went in a forest. They found a map. They went to a cave. They found jewels. They gave jewels to animals. They danced with animals. They went home. Goodbye animals! They took off the hat. They slept. They dreamed. They woke up.

A story about a little frog that refused to give up.