Kategoria BISAC: Juvenile Fiction >> Concepts - General

DLee's day at school is starting off rocky. Everything keeps going wrong. DLee is experiencing emotions of sadness and madness all at the same time. She tries the obvious solutions, yelling and kicking but hurts herself in the process. In a bright, bold storybook, filled with diverse characters, this book takes a look into the day and the life of a preschooler experiencing a bad day and what she does to choose to overcome those feelings.

El dia de Dlee en el preescolar estA empezando un poco duro. Todo sigue yendo mal. Dlee estA experimentando emociones de tristeza y locura, todo al mismo tiempo. Ella trata las soluciones obvias, gritando y pateando pero se lastima a sI misma mientras lo hace. En un brillante, arriesgado libro, lleno de personajes diversos, en donde da una mirada en el dIa y la vida de una niNa en preescolar experimentando un mal dIa y lo que elige para superar esos sentimientos.

Not all girls want to be princesses. This coloring book for girls, boys, and adults alike, shows what it really means to do something "like a girl."

Depicting diverse girls and women representing many body types, ethnic and religious backgrounds, and racial groups, this book is empowering to all girls.

Formatted with a blank back for each page so that you can color with pencils, markers, or paints, and laid out so that two people can color side by side.

Each illustration has one action word along with the pictures of girls and women doing that thing.

Words depicted: Compute,...

Look At Me Look At Me was originally developed by a para-professional looking for the best way to reach a child. The student had great difficulty maintaining eye contact when being urged to discuss the day's events. Gallagher masterfully created this rhyming game for her student, David Cruz. Supported by the school speech therapist, Gallagher observed that they were on the right track to help David master eye contact during conversations. David began to illustrate the passages demonstrating that he understood what was being taught. The story is followed by a count-off game...