The Happy Frog and the Sad Parrot is a heartwarming tale about friendship and understanding emotions. In this story, Freddy the Frog is always smiling, hopping around his pond with boundless joy. He loves making splashes, catching flies, and singing cheerful songs. Meanwhile, Polly the Parrot sits alone in her tree, her colorful feathers drooping as she watches the other animals play. When Freddy notices Polly looking sad, he decides to hop over and introduce himself. At first, Polly doesn't want to talk, but Freddy's kindness slowly breaks through her shell. Polly reveals that she feels different from the other birds because she can only repeat what others say, making it hard to make friends. Freddy shows Polly that being different is special, and together they discover that Polly's ability to mimic sounds can bring joy to the forest animals. Through their friendship, Polly learns to appreciate her unique talents, while Freddy discovers that sometimes friends need patience and understanding more than just cheerfulness. By the end of the story, the once-sad parrot finds her own happiness, and both animals learn that sharing feelings—whether happy or sad—is an important part of friendship124. The colorful illustrations show how Polly's feathers gradually become brighter as her confidence grows, providing a visual representation of emotional growth that young readers will understand and relate to5.

Three siblings learn the value of sharing with each other.

Twinkle is a fairy that brings dummys to little babies and watches over children at night time

Little girl is bullied and always lets other dictate how she should feel.

A girl names Sally has brown curly hair and silly and fun glasses. The glasses are colorful. She shows her first grade class te glasses at show and tell and they love them. Sally gets them all a customized pair.

Paty enters a very old house, abandoned for centuries and hidden in an old, deep forest. Everything was covered in darkness yet she could still see, as if her eyes were so used to it. Or rather, it was maybe that she knew that place so well that she didn’t need to see at all. Paty heard constant buzzing. There was a hive of bees following her everywhere and she wished so strongly it would stop. Paty covered her ears and shut her eyes hoping the bees would go away. Paty turned towards big, dirty window in front of her and pulled away the curtain covering it. It was heavy and full of dust and somehow it required a lot of physical strength to move it aside so she could get some view of the outside.

In a peaceful village by a pond lived three best friends: Lulu the Frog, Mimi the Cat, and Didi the Duck. One morning, Lulu found a shiny golden key near the pond. Excited, the friends decided to find out where it led. Their first clue was at the Old Oak Tree, where a sign read: “Where the river bends and the lilies bloom, the key will show you the hidden room.” At the river bend, Didi spotted a wooden lily pad with a keyhole. Lulu placed the key inside, and click! A hidden door opened, revealing a tunnel. Inside the dark tunnel, they followed the sound of water and discovered a beautiful underground room with a treasure chest. Opening it together, they found special gifts: a golden crown for Lulu, a velvet pillow for Mimi, and a silver necklace for Didi. The friends returned to their village, sharing the story of their adventure. They learned that teamwork, curiosity, and bravery could unlock any mystery.

Vic has a van. Vic wears a vest. One day, Vic drives the van.Vic goes to the vet. The vet has a vase.The vase is on a table. Vic sees a video camera.The vet wears a visor. Vic and the vet go to the volcano.The volcano is big and hot! Vic and the vet go back to the van.They drive home and stop by the vat.

A curious and adventurous eight-year-old, loved spending her evenings beneath the banyan tree

Lila loved rainy days. Her big, bright umbrella, covered in rainbow colours, popped open with a whoosh! One drizzly afternoon, she called to her friends, “Come stand under my umbrella!” Tom, who found loud noises tricky, stepped in. “It’s quieter here,” he said. Amira, who loved words, sang, “A shelter bright, it feels just right!” Jake, full of exciting ideas, Rosie, who thought carefully, and Max, who loved to twirl, all joined in. Miss Patel watched them and smiled. “Your umbrella reminds me of the neurodiversity umbrella,” she said. “The what?” asked Lila. “Neurodiversity is a big umbrella term for the different ways people’s brains work,” Miss Patel explained. “Like how Tom prefers quiet, Amira plays with words, Jake’s mind buzzes with ideas, Rosie takes her time, and Max moves in his own way.” “So we all fit under the same umbrella?” asked Jake. “Exactly,” Miss Patel said. “Some people are autistic, some have ADHD, some are great at music or maths, and some find reading tricky. The world is better because we all think and feel differently.” Lila smiled at her colourful umbrella. “That means everyone belongs.” The children huddled closer, happy under their amazing umbrella. The rain kept falling, but they didn’t mind—because under the umbrella, they were all together.

multirace kids playing on the playground

A young boy is deeply passionate about soccer. Living in a town without a proper team, he takes the initiative by forming his own with other enthusiastic kids. Through hard work, dedication, and Alex's leadership, the team improves and gets invited to a regional tournament. Against all odds, they reach the finals, and with a decisive goal from Alex, they win the championship. The story highlights Alex's love for soccer, his determination to create a team, and their ultimate triumph, inspiring their town with their remarkable victory

Two sisters struggle with different personalities and interests. Their father encourages them to embrace their differences and they do.

ur protagonists are twins Adjoa and Kojo, who discover they have a special power: when they rhyme, magical things happen! They become the Rhyme Time Heroes, using their rhyming abilities to solve problems, help others, and even learn new things themselves.

Max is a curious and imaginative boy who stumbles upon a baseball field filled with kids who need one more player to make their team complete. Determined to help, Max discovers that with a little focus and a lot of belief in himself, he can do anything—even hit the ball out of the park! Join Max on an adventure where he learns the true power of confidence, teamwork, and the magic that happens when you follow your heart. Perfect for young readers who love a mix of fun, friendship, and a little bit of sports magic!

stand and raise hands with thumb and forefinger up the one that is an L is your left the other is your right. we have forward and backwards We have diagonal when you turn around the left becomes the right place your hand up make the L with your thumb and forefinger to see

Little Miss. Ella loves sweets more than anything! She has a big jar at home filled with all her favorite treats. She loves chocolates, gummies, and icecream. Every Sunday night, little miss Ella would count her sweets to make sure she knew how many were left. One Thursday morning, Ella excitedly grabbed her jar. “Let’s see how many sweets I have today!” she said. But when she looked inside, she gasped. “Wait a minute! I had 12 sweets yesterday, but now I only see 8”. Ella scratched her head and started whining. “Where did my candy 4 candy go mommy?” Just then, Ella noticed her cousin June, sneaking out of her room with chocolate on her face. She thought for a second and said, “Hmm, I wonder if June took some of my sweets.” Ella followed June to the living room, where she saw her holding 4 of her chocolates. “Aha! That’s where some of my sweets went,” she said. “But I’m still missing more.” Ella went back to her room and looked under her bed. There she found her dog,Mocha, chewing on 2 of her reeses cups. “Mocha! You took 2 of my favorite candies!” Ella counted again. “Let’s see… I had 12 sweets. June took 4, Mocha took 2, and now I have 6 left. That makes 12!” Ella smiled and hugged June. “Next time, just ask before you take my sweets, Junie Poh!” she laughed. June grinned, chocolate still on her face. “Okay, Ella, I promise I’ll ask next time.” Then she looked at Mocha. “And you, no more sneaking my reeses cup from under the bed!” Mocha wagged her tail happily, and Ella gave her a big hug. With everything solved, Ella sat down and enjoyed one of her recess cups. “Now that I’ve found all my sweets, I can finally have one!”

Characters: Candyland (a country of candy-makers) Fruityland (a land of fruit farmers) A wise owl named Professor Trade, who explains how trade works. Story: Page 1: Introduce Candyland and Fruityland. "Candyland loves making chocolates, lollipops, and jelly beans, but they don’t grow pineapples very well. Fruityland has the best pineapples but no time to make candy!" Page 2: Professor Trade explains the problem. "Candyland and Fruityland both want more yummy treats. 'How can we get what we want without wasting time?' they ask." Page 3: The idea of specialization. "Professor Trade says, 'Candyland should focus on what it does best—making candy! Fruityland should stick to growing fruit!'" Page 4: Explain comparative advantage. "Candyland is really good at making chocolate, and Fruityland is super fast at growing pineapples. If they trade, both can enjoy what the other does best!" Page 5: The result of trade. "Candyland trades a big box of chocolates for a basket of Fruityland’s pineapples. Now they each have chocolates and pineapples to share with everyone!" Page 6: The benefits of trade. "Thanks to trade, Candyland and Fruityland became great friends. Their people were happy, their businesses grew, and everyone had plenty to eat and enjoy." Conclusion: "The lesson from Candyland and Fruityland is simple: When we trade, we all get more of what we love. That’s why we trade!"

Randy is a huge human size roach that goes from door to door looking for crumbs o persuade people to let him come in . Cindy and her mom hear a knock at the door and it’s Randy the relentless roach asking if they have any crumbs . Cindy and her mom spend there days cleaning and taking care of the house and warning all the neighbors that Randy the roach is going door to door

A poem about a child who honors her mother and father, loves her sister and brother,