Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Fiction >> Business, Careers, Occupations

A young boy's thoughts are the focus of this delightful children's book as he attempts to decide on a career path. Each profession he considers has its own positive and negative qualities, all of which are beautifully illustrated in the full-color images embellishing the pages. Ultimately, the youngster determines that such a significant decision can wait to be made, and he should instead enjoy his childhood while he has the chance. This heartwarming and insightful story is adored equally by children and adults, and will be treasured by many for years to come.

My Daddy's Business Trip is for children whose parents travel. This book is designed to teach children coping skills with business travel by a parent. It also teaches children how to successfully handle the loneliness that arises when a parent is traveling and gives parents ideas on how to make it easier for their child when they are away. The book opens up a dialogue between the parent and child about their feelings when a parent travels. This book also has a travel worksheet, where children can make a wish list of places around the world, where they might like to travel someday.

Oliver Dingle-Mouse has found what he has been looking for in Mr. Rat's junkyard, a piano. There is only one problem, he doesn't have any money to buy it. Mr. Rat talks the little mouse into setting up a farming business to earn the money to buy the piano. To make a profit, Oliver enters into partnership with his friends Dianna and Timmy Goo-Cheese and learns what it takes to run a business.

This book uses humour to keep young (and older) readers' interest. It also has 16 illustrations, some explaining business concepts others for comic relief.

Meet Billy Sure, twelve-year-old inventor and CEO of Sure Things, Inc., and discover all of his wild and wacky inventions in this start to a hilarious middle grade series

Everyone is talking about Billy Sure, the twelve-year-old CEO of Sure Things, Inc. and genius inventor of the All Ball, a ball that turns into different sports balls with the push of a button. Now Billy wants to help other kids achieve their inventing dreams just like he has

So Billy is hosting an online contest for other kid-inventors to share their inventions, and the winning submission will be produced by his...

Comical adventure and silly mishaps are hallmarks of Richard Scarry's stories, and this Step 2 early reader delivers both. Smokey the fireman puts out fires with his fire truck, but when he's in the country, a bucket brigade will have to do And whether you're in the city or the country, it's always a great idea to have some berry pie at the end of a busy day of firefighting

Step 2 Readers use basic vocabulary and short sentences to tell simple stories, for children who recognize familiar words and can sound out new words with help.

When Tillie brushes her teeth, the bathroom sink won't drain. Instead, the sink overflows and water goes all over the floor. Tillie's smart, so she quickly turns off the faucet and calls for Gramma.

After they mop up the water, Gramma calls P-Trap the plumber, who comes over as fast as he can. Tillie's fascinated as she watches P-Trap work. Noticing this, the friendly plumber lets her help unclog the sink, talking her through the process and letting her use his tools. He even tells her how he got his unusual name.

When the job's finished, Tillie thinks she'd like to be a...

Bea's friend, Gracie, needs to figure out how to earn a B-I-G sum of money. When Bea discovers Gracie's passion, she's all in to help. The two friends team up to plan and launch what they hope will be a hugely successful caramel popcorn business But, after a run-in with a bully classmate, slow sales, and competition from another business, will the caramel popcorn business ever "pop" so Gracie and Bea can earn enough money? #FindOut

The fire alarm sounds. The firefighter jumps in the truck and races to a daring rescue Get ready for an adventure as Laura Godwin and Julian Hector celebrate one of our bravest everyday heroes in this board-book edition for little hands. Praise for This is the Firefighter (hardcover edition) "With its swift action, catchy verse, and appropriate palette (red, white, blue, and flame), this should find good use among preschool vehicle enthusiasts and new readers as well as in the 'community helpers' unit."
-The Horn Book

Children's book about Johnny discovering he wants to become a nurse after a positive experience with a nurse named Scott during an injury.

Climb on board the 123 bus

One bus plus one bus driver plus ten bus riders and lots of bus stops equals a busy day of driving, riding, flying, and sailing for everyone--especially you

Police rush off to start their day. Who know what jobs will come their way Police keep us safe and protect us. They direct traffic, give directions, and provide first aid. The police are our friends A lively text combined with Viviana Garofoli's child-friendly digital illustration show what it is really like to protect and to serve.

A three-day weekend can only mean one thing: road trip Join Bea and her friend, Lander, as they hit the road with their families and head to the beach. What's waiting for them? Sun, ocean water, sea shells AND a new business venture: selling water bottles Bea learns fast, however, that business isn't always roses-especially if partners don't agree or success comes at a cost. Can Bea and Lander pull together to take on the challenges and accept the responsibility of building a new business? Find out

Otter--the irrepressible picture book character from I Am Otter, Otter in Space, and Otter Loves Halloween --tries to find the perfect job for herself and Teddy. Sure to be adored by fans of Llama Llama.

Otter and Teddy want to have jobs, just like Otter Keeper. Otter helps Teddy try many different things: an acrobat, an explorer, a cook. But finding the right job is a lot harder than they thought

Otter: The Best Job Ever is a My First I Can Read book, which means it's perfect for shared reading with a child.

When you choose to become an entrepreneur, you are looking to take your life in your own hands. It's the expression of your inner talents and strengths. When children are exposed to habits early on, they are more comfortable with expressing them later in life. This book will give children a positive example of what's possible for them and teach them the value of being an entrepreneur. There are five stories in this book: Rules for Success, Customer Friendly, Make Time for Business, Know Your Role, and Dream Chasers.