Editorial: Alien Ebooks
The Chalet School now boasts over 30 pupils. The autumn term sees adventures of all kinds -- a flood that threatens the school and the dramatic rescue of an unwanted St Bernard puppy. Finally Joey, Robin and Madge spend a delightful Christmas at Innsbruck.
"The K-OH!" was born as a poem and remains so in this newly minted Book Seven of Kelly Anne Manuel's Essentials Series. In this story the Child is invited to visit a very popular and in demand destination. The narrator explains that the not is all it seems because the brochure over promised and under delivered."The K-OH!” offers a standing invitation to the Child. The Child will be included on a journey to this imaginary place that is made real due to a myth. The myth is that using the word "okay" frequently to describe thoughts and feelings is exceedingly appropriate. This is a opportunity for teaching through entertainment on numerous levels. The message is to explore words that accurately portray inner emotions to the outer environment.The simple words take on new meaning as the illustrations pair perfectly with their presentation. The Child will be visually stimulated by the vectors chosen to demonstrate this imaginary place that is actually quite real in daily vocabulary. The images will leap off the page to capture and keep the Child's attention.Children are naturally drawn to stories of journey and adventure. This is a practical approach to both. The ability to pair a subject like vocabulary with emotions is a theme the author embraces. This is a launchpad for discussions and conversations about discernment, honestly, and authenticity.It is in Early Childhood that futures are being constructed. "The K-OH!" is a tool in a Caregiver's toolbox to assist with that healthy formation. A pretend journey that leads to enlightenment and understanding is wonderful opportunity for Children's literature to shine. The Child that reads this book will be rewarded with a lesson about how important it is to match inner and outer discourse with thought, care, and intention.Ver libro
From tall ears to fluffy tails, rabbits and hares are easy to confuse. Simple text, matching photos, and side-by-side comparisons help young readers spy the differences between these common animals. Peeking into rabbit burrows and hare nests, this title digs deep into these lookalikes!Ver libro
This book for early readers describes the parts of a crane, different types of cranes, and the jobs they do.Ver libro
The poor animals on Farmer Brown's farm; naughty art is very naughty indeed! What will he get up to next? An excellent early reader for children aged 3 to 6.Ver libro
Puck of Pook's Hill is a children's book by Rudyard Kipling, published in 1906, containing a series of short stories set in different periods of history. The stories are all told to two children living near Pevensey by people magically plucked out of history by Puck. (Summary from Wikipedia)Ver libro
The animals were very excited. They'd been invited to spend the day at school! The cows stomped and clomped. The chickens clapped and snapped. The pigs hooted and hollered. And Duck was...being Duck-y. But Farmer Brown said that school was quiet, serious, and calm. So he set some rules: No stomping and clomping. No clapping, no snapping. No hooting, no hollering. And NO being Duck-y. But the school may be more like the barnyard than Farmer Brown thought.Ver libro
