A Princess uses magical strawberry oil to make her skin glow, put her in a fun mood, and uses it to take away her parent's sadness

Little Town Ville was home to a group of friends with unique disabilities, including Ava, Adwin, Andy, and Annie. They lived together, overcoming a sense of emptiness and forming a team that taught the village the importance of inclusion, empathy, and celebrating differences, creating a world where everyone could thrive.

The villains of Bremerton grew stronger and start targeting friendships and relationships between people, sowing seeds of division and misunderstanding, the Guardians realize that they cannot fight this battle alone. Their friends step in, offering their unique abilities to expand the Guardians’ influence. Self-doubt begins spreading rumors that make people question their friendships, while Envy pits people against one another, fostering resentment and making people believe that being vulnerable with others will only lead to rejection. The heroes are ready with a united front. Aleena’s light shines brightly, dispelling the shadows of fear, while Jaxson’s harmonies pull people together, reminding them that their differences are what make their friendships beautiful. Malia stands tall, protecting the bonds of love and trust, while Callie shares stories of friendship that uplift the spirits of the city’s residents. As the battle rages, the people of Bremerton begin to see the strength in unity. Emery, Mia, and Malachi find that with their friends by their side, their powers are amplified. Emery’s empathy grows stronger as she’s able to feel the collective love of her friends, while Mia’s creativity becomes limitless when combined with the inspiration from Jaxson’s music. Malachi’s voice, backed by Aleena’s light and Callie’s stories, becomes an unstoppable force that spreads messages of love throughout the city pushed back against the villains, showing that the key to overcoming Self-Doubt, Envy, and Judgment lies not just in loving oneself, but in finding strength in the people who stand with you, they learn an important lesson: love and acceptance are not just individual acts, embracing the support of friends, they became unstoppable, reminding the city that together, they can face any challenge and they bring a sense of community and teamwork to emphasize that friendship, unity, and mutual support are powerful tools in the fight against negativity and self-doubt.

A fun way to learn colors using simple things around us.

A family of Honey Badgers finally get to build their Tiny Crafty Cabin but the rival team the Badger Beaters try to stop them.

They love the forest and animals very much, but there is a bad man

Baby Sophie's uncle Seth is obsessed with all things space, UFO and alien. He is reading to Sophie in her space themed room teaching her about life on other planets. It is Christmas time, baby Sophie was due on Christmas Eve. Uncle Seth is handsome, has brown hair, tattoos on his neck and one arm. Sophie's mom, Sarah has long brown hair and light brown eyes. Her dad Dan, is tall with short brown hair and a brown beard. He wears a black hat. She has a teenage sister, Sydnee who has long blonde hair and wears long t-shirts and shorts. It is Christmas time and the living room is decorated with Christmas decorations. Sophie's nursery is space and alien themed with a crib and rocking chair by the window to look out at the stars. Uncle Seth puts Sophie to bed after opening Christmas gifts. He reads her a space book and tells her stories about aliens and other planets before bed. Sophie dreams of space after she is tucked in by Uncle Seth.

Leon is scared of making friends. Leon thinks nobody will like him because some of his personality traits are unusual. Leon has a dog called Mable who is super friendly. Mable helps Leon make friends.

Our comic book-style story is about, what a superhero's field day at school would be like. Games and challenges using their unique and different superpowers. To see who will come out on top as the schools champion

the fairy flying through the forest on an adventure to look for feathers

A sleek, black cat who seems to know more than she lets on. Shadow is quiet and observant, often appearing when least expected. Is she a friend or a foe?

small animals gather in a large clearing in the forest and learn new things

Two young girls are talking worriedly sitting on a bench in a park full of garbage and felled trees, with immense heat due to global warming.

Lovely Bird grows and learns her environment around the forest.

Vera wakes up startled in bed Vera playing tug-a-war with Milo in her loungeroom Vera at the office in her cubicle, with a post-it note appearing over the partition Vera walking to work while being watched by a strange woman Vera eating fries with Milo in her loungeroom, startled and throwing them into the air Vera sitting on her couch with Milo, looking concerned at her laptop

Girl with autism knows how to solve math problems, and she feels that her autism disorder will affect her life

Celebrating Our Special Bodies Our bodies are special—they can move and play, Waving hello, giving hugs, and smiling all day. Your arms can stretch wide to share love and cheer, Your hands can clap, tap, and give a high five, my dear! Expressing Through Movement Look at your fingers: wiggle them slow, one, two, three— Count them out loud and set your kind spirit free. Jump, twirl, or tiptoe, let your body sing, Every move you make can make your heart ring. Emphasizing Gentle Movements But listen very close—there’s something you must know: Our bodies are for gentle moves, not for causing woe. Hitting, slapping, or pushing can hurt a friend’s heart, It makes their body hurt and tears their happy world apart. Hands Are Not For Hitting Imagine if someone hit you—ouch, that would sting! So let’s promise together, in a gentle, steady ring: “Hands, arms, and feet are for love and fun, Not for hurting others—no, not one!” Recognizing Big Feelings Sometimes you feel angry, sad, or even a bit scared, Maybe someone takes your toy, and you feel unprepared. When big feelings start to rise, here’s what you can do: Take a deep breath—in… and out… let it flow right through. Self-Soothing Strategies Clap your hands gently, tap your feet with care, Or squeeze a soft pillow—let your worries clear. Press your hands together like you’re giving yourself a hug, Count slowly with your fingers—feel calm, safe, and snug. Positive Ways to Use Your Hands Your hands are perfect for waving a bright hello, For drawing pretty pictures or making a paper bow. They’re great for a high five when a friend does something neat, Or giving a gentle pat to show that love is sweet. Kind Alternatives for Upset Moments When you’re feeling upset, try these kind things instead: Open your arms for a warm hug or tap out a beat with your head. If your anger grows, count your fingers—one by one, Then take another deep breath until your storm is done.

4 nine-year-olds: Julio (Hispanic boy), Lily (blonde girl), Raj (Indian boy), and Abby(African American girl), count down the minutes until recess. They even have a motto: "We're Recess Obsessed!" Together, they’ve created The Recess Dash, a wild playground game with obstacle courses, silly stunts, and secret handshakes. Julan, the jokester with a big heart and a knack for getting into scrapes (he’s dyslexic, which sometimes makes following rules…interesting!), loves to come up with new challenges. Abby, fiercely competitive and always ready to win, races through every game with a grin. Raj, the quiet and creative one, likes thinking up new course ideas, even if he doesn’t always speak up. And Lily, the peacemaker, is the one who makes sure everyone plays fair and has fun.

Earl the Squirrel On a big island, far from the city, Lived a squirrel named Earl, who was lively and witty. Each day he'd leap from tree to tree, Hopping on windows, curious and free. Earl peered through windows, looking for cheer, Hoping a friend would one day appear. One bright day, after hopping for miles, He found a girl named Macy with the brightest of smiles. Macy saw Earl and giggled with glee— A friend she’d wanted as much as could be! At first, Earl dashed and hid from sight, But soon returned to her window each night. Day by day, Earl would scurry and squeal, Macy would chatter, their friendship was real. One sunny day, with a grin so wide, She named him "Earl!" and he squeaked with pride. "Mom, Earl the Squirrel is here at last!" Each morning they'd laugh as the hours passed. Earl loved Macy, her stories, her song— They’d talk and play all the day long. Then one night, Macy heard the news: They’d soon be moving, and felt the blues. She worried for Earl, her special friend, And feared their visits would come to an end. Day after day, they shared one last giggle, Macy would laugh, and Earl’s tail would wiggle. Then one day, he didn’t appear, And Macy missed him, her heart filled with fear. On moving day, she waited and sighed, Hoping to see Earl just one more time. Then, at the window, to her surprise, There was Earl with bright, sparkling eyes! But this time, Earl wasn’t alone— A baby squirrel had joined her, full-grown! Macy gasped with joy, her worry now done, For Earl had found a friend—a little one. With a hug from her mom, Macy laughed with glee, Realizing Earl was a “she!” all along, you see. So they waved goodbye, and Macy felt bright, Knowing her friend would be alright. As they drove away, with a final glance back, She whispered, "Goodbye, my friend, don’t lack." And there on the island, happy and free, Earl the Squirrel lived on, with her new family. Love Gaga

Our Kindergarten class is learning how to deal with big emotions. When they are feeling overwhelmed by big emotions they should tell an adult they need a break, how we can help them or what is making them feel that way. We want to help them understand their feeling so that they will be able to learn to self-regulate. We encourage deep breathing, breaks, walks, alone time and telling adults how they feel.