How do you discover your community? In this series, children follow a firefighter, a librarian, a zookeeper, and a peer going to school and discover the fun and meaning of these places in their community.
Shared activities like reading, singing, and acting-out strengthen the bond children have with language and their peers. These classics build speech and reading skills and set kids up for early reading success!
Kid-friendly stories about self-esteem give warm, fuzzy feelings to readers and listeners alike. Diverse, and simple words will keep kids engaged while they learn to feel good about themselves, and appreciate others, too.
A festa de 100 anos do Seu Benedito vai animar toda a família, afinal, agora ele é um cen-te-ná-rio.
Para homenagear seu bisavô nessa data tão importante, suas bisnetas e seus bisnetos irão escolher penteados lindos para participarem da comemoração. E cada uma e cada um irá presentear seu bisa com a virtude mais poderosa que tem.
Com qual virtude você presentearia alguém tão especial?
Mari foi pesquisar o segredo da avó - um desenho engraçado que ela tinha no pescoço e parecia um número oito deitado - e descobriu que ele estava em todos os lugares.
É assim o infinito.
Vencedores de prêmios como Jabuti, FNLIJ e Biblioteca Nacional, Leo Cunha e Alexandre Rampazo se juntam para, de modo sutil e inesperado, nos brindar com textos e imagens que se iluminam e se embalam mutuamente, contando o amor de Mari pela avó... e pelo desconhecido.
Celebrate the beauty and strength of solitude with this poetic observation of the animal kingdom and those who move through it on their very own.
That silvery cloud swimming in the sea is actually a school of fish.
That splash and crash is a pod of whales, sounding.
Behold, a fever of stingrays gliding by.
But what do you call a group of octopuses?
A tangle of octopuses? A chandelier of octopuses? A multipus of octopuses?
No, octopuses prefer to be alone.
The octopus is a solitary animal.
This lyrical, nonfiction text honors animals who live in solitude, in contrast to others who live in groups. Against a backdrop of the specific names of various animal tribes (a parade of elephants, a tower of giraffes, a dazzle of zebras), Stein shines a spotlight on those animals who go through life on their own. With nature at his back, Stein invites readers to draw strength and comfort from the behaviors of fellow animals. Perfect for children who are introverted or tend to be alone, and their parents...as well as all children, who will be encouraged to respect the 'natural' choices of their peers.
In this lyrical picture book from an award-winning poet, adapted for audio, a young boy cherishes a neighborhood field throughout the changing seasons. With charming words, this beautiful story celebrates a child's relationship with nature.
There was a boy
named Emile
who fell
in love with a field.
It was wide
and blue--
and if you could have
seen it
so would've you.
Emile loves the field close to his home--in spring, summer, and fall, when it gives him bees and flowers, blossoms and leaves. But not as much in winter, when he has to share his beautiful, changeable field with other children...and their sleds. This relatable and lyrical ode to one boy's love for his neighborhood field celebrates how spending time in nature allows children to dream, to imagine...and even to share.
“Nye’s sheer joy in communicating, creativity, and caring shine through.”—Kirkus Reviews
A moving and celebratory poetry collection from Young People’s Poet Laureate and National Book Award Finalist Naomi Shihab Nye. This resonant volume explores the similarities we share with the people around us—family, friends, and complete strangers.
Honey. Beeswax. Pollinate. Hive. Colony. Work. Dance. Communicate. Industrious. Buzz. Sting. Cooperate.
Where would we be without honeybees? Where would we be without one another?
In eighty-two poems and paragraphs (including the renowned Gate A-4), Naomi Shihab Nye alights on the essentials of our time—our loved ones, our dense air, our wars, our memories, our planet—and leaves us feeling curiously sweeter and profoundly soothed.
Includes an introduction by the poet.
A collection of 8 of Jane Cabrera's greatest nursery rhyme books including Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush, Old Macdonald Had a Farm, Over in the Meadow, Rock-a-bye Baby and more!
Mama und Papa finden, dass Bobo zu alt für sein Laufrad geworden ist. Er darf sich ein richtiges Fahrrad aussuchen. Zusammen mit Papa geht es in den Fahrradladen. Das neue Rad und der passende Helm sind schnell gefunden und dann geht es los: Bobo versucht sein Gleichgewicht auf dem Fahrrad zu halten, probiert seine Bremsen aus und übt das Fahren von Schlangenlinien. Schnell wird klar: Bobo kann schon Rad fahren!
In den Alltagsgeschichten mit Pfiff für Kinder ab vier Jahren sind alle Geräusche aus Bobos Alltag zu hören - realistisch zum Wiedererkennen und doch mit viel Raum für Fantasie. Musik und ein Lied für Bobo runden die KlangErlebnisse ab.
In dieser Geschichtensammlung erlebt das kleine Lama allerhand Alltagsabenteuer. Egal ob beim Einschlafritual die Mama nicht fehlen darf, das Kuscheltier beim Besuch bei Oma und Opa nicht dabei ist, Weihnachten gefeiert werden soll, Lama Lama zu teilen lernt, das Kleine und seine Mama krank sind oder schließlich der erste Tag im Kindergarten ansteht. In jeder Geschichte wird in kleinen Reimen aus dem Alltag erzählt. Abgerundet wird die Produktion mit vielen Geräuschen, Klängen und passenden Kinderliedern.
Das Hörbuch 'Lama Lama schläft bei Oma und weitere Geschichten' versammelt die beliebten Alltagsgeschichten um das kleine Lama von Anna Dewdney auf CD und wird für Kinder ab 3 Jahren empfohlen.
