O que pode haver de interessante no jardim em um dia chuvoso?

Adrian goes to Mars and learns about space on a space station.

a book about a baby boy named ilyas full of affirmations

A BABY LION GOES WITH HIS DAD TO LEARN HUNTING AND LIFE LEARNING LESSON

Ezra is two and he loves the alphabet he carry’s around his favourite letters in his hand E and R everywhere he goes even to nursery one day Ezra went to the park and a seagull swoops down to Ezra and steals his letter R thinking it was a chip Ezra was so upset the letter R was his favourite along with E a passer by noticed Ezra was crying and asked what was wrong Ezra shouted R seagull has got my R the kind passer by remembered he saw a seagull by the pond off he went to check and there it was a seagull and lying right next to it was the letter R the seagull had realised it wasn’t a chip after all now Ezra makes sure he looks after all of his alphabet letters and keeps them safe at home

Kingston, John Henry, and Dalyza are in for a mind-boggling surprise on an otherwise typical day at Norman Park Elementary. As they arrive at school, little do they know that their lives are about to take an extraordinary turn. During the morning announcements, a peculiar noise interrupts the routine, capturing the attention of the entire student body. The trio rushes to the window and gasps in disbelief as they witness an incredible sight: gold coins falling from the sky, but only landing on them. Their classmates are left in awe, their eyes wide with wonder and confusion. As the coins continue to rain down, speculation fills the air. Why are Kingston, John Henry, and Dalyza the recipients of this extraordinary event? What secrets lie behind "The Day it Rained Gold"?

Sammy the squirrel and his adventures in the enchanted forest.

In the enchanting land of Whispering Woods, there lived four adorable baby creatures - a cute baby rabbit named Cotton, a sweet baby fairy named Lily, a playful baby pig named Puddles, and a magical baby unicorn named Sparkle. These four friends were inseparable and always found joy in exploring together.

This story is about Viaana, Misha, Aarav, and Aum, who worked together to help nature! Viaana and her friends loved to play outside. One sunny morning, they went to the park and saw something that made them sad. The big, old tree was surrounded by trash! “We must help!” said Viaana. Misha said, “The tree looks so sad with all the trash around it. Let’s clean it up!” Aarav smiled and said, “We can do it! We just need to believe in ourselves.” The friends held hands and made a plan. Aum said, “We may not be able to clean everything at once, but we will start small. Every piece of trash we pick up is one step closer to helping the tree!” They all cheered, ready to begin. Together, they picked up the trash one piece at a time. Misha found a plastic bottle, Aarav picked up a wrapper, and Viaana cleaned around the tree roots. It was hard work, but they didn’t give up! Soon, the friends saw an older lady walking by. “You’re doing a great job, kids!” she said. “I’ll help too!” She grabbed a trash bag and joined them. The tree looked even happier now! As the day went on, more people joined in. Soon, everyone was helping. Some brought brooms, others brought gloves. Even the birds seemed to sing louder as the park became cleaner. After hours of working together, the park was clean! The tree now stood tall and proud, with no trash around it. “We did it!” said Aum. “When we help others, we can do anything!” The friends felt proud of their hard work. “When we work together, we can do great things,” said Viaana. “We’ll always help others!” The tree swayed in the breeze, happy with its new clean home. From that day on, Viaana and her friends promised to always help others. They learned that with willpower, teamwork, and kindness, they could do anything, no matter how big or small!

This cute and imaginative children’s book helps your child explore possibilities for the world around them. Should things stay as they are or can we imagine a different world? Focusing on colours, the questions will inspire thoughts on why and what if?

Fawn is a little girl who runs away to the forest when she gets a little sister. She doesn't want to share her parents attention and she feels like her parents love her less. In the magic forest, bear and his group of animal friends teach Fawn the having a little sister is a good thing

Jayden like playing card games. He loves Pikachu

Inspired by the beauty of parenthood and the power of prayer, this story celebrates the wonder of every child, reminding us that love and miracles come in the most unexpected ways.

Daddy teaches Cooper about love and caring

Jelly-Bean is a little girl who is sad one day so she decided to go on a walk and meets a purple butterfly. They walk a trail by Jelly-Beans house and take a break at a pic-nic table. Jelly bean starts to cry and tells the butterfly she doesn’t feel happy. The butterfly makes Jelly-Bean feel better by telling her it’s okay to be sad sometimes all you have to do is think of things that make you happy. Jelly-Bean remembers happy memories with her family and feels better. The butterfly tells her if she ever needs her to look in the sky and she will be there. Jelly-Bean thanks the butterfly for helping her feel better. Jelly-Bean goes home and hugs her mom.

Little girl sitting on the steps of a brick house

It all started one rainy evening when my husband and I were driving home from work. We heard a faint meowing coming from under the bonnet of our car. We immediately pulled over and opened the bonnet, only to find a tiny kitten huddled up and shivering. Without hesitation, we scooped him up and brought him home with us. We named him Almond because he is as sweet as a nut. From that moment on, he became a part of our family. We showered him with love and care, making sure he was well-fed and had a warm place to sleep. Almond quickly adapted to his new home and became the center of our world. He would greet us at the door every day, purring and rubbing against our legs. He would follow us around the house, always wanting to be near us. And when we would sit down to relax, he would curl up on our laps, his soft purrs filling the room.

new zones book to support emotion regulation

In "Ofelia's Journey of Understanding," Amira searches for her missing friend, Ofelia, who fled school after being teased. Discovering Ofelia behind a bush, Amira learns Ofelia's disbelief in God. Amira confides in her mother, who introduces the term "atheist." Amira, determined to understand, embarks on a mission to show Ofelia the truth about faith. The narrative delves into Ofelia's past, revealing the events shaping her disbelief. Amira's empathy deepens, leading to a pivotal conversation where she shares the beauty of belief. The story promotes tolerance and compassion, celebrating the power of empathy in fostering meaningful connections.

Max, 1.5 years old, rides home from nursery with his father, as he does every afternoon. As always, he sits on his father's bike seat. Today, his father has forgotten Max's helmet, which has happened several times before On the way home, they stop at the bakery again. As Max's father finds it too difficult to unbuckle his bike, he parks it right in front of the bakery. He just wants to go inside quickly to buy a loaf of bread. As he orders inside, he hears noise outside and the bakery sales clerk screams and shouts that his bike has fallen over. His father runs out of the store and Max seems to have hit his head. Max looks dazed and barely reacts when his father rushes to him. He immediately takes care of Max, unstraps him and takes him in his arms. He looks desperate and asks the bakery assistant who has come out of the store to call an ambulance. While they wait for the ambulance, Max vomits several times. When the ambulance arrives and Max is placed on the stretcher, he briefly loses consciousness and a bleeding wound can be seen on his right temple. His father is completely distraught and cries bitterly. The paramedics calm him down and dress Max's wound, but he wakes up again and starts crying. The father is allowed to take the ambulance to the children's hospital. Max and his father are admitted to the hospital, where his score on the GIasgow coma scale for children is 9, confirming the diagnosis of moderate traumatic brain injury with bruising on the right. His wound can be taped and closed with terile adhesive wound strips (Steri-Strip@). A simple wound dressing is then applied, which is secured with a mesh bandage Max is very anxious the whole time he is being cared for, always seems absent, cries a lot and can hardly be calmed even by his father The nurses and doctors question the father about what happened and he provides information about Max's condition immediately after the fall.