D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

• 

  Doughnuts Thieves and Chimpanzees

  Alex Wharton

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  From Children's Laureate Wales Alex Wharton comes an innovative poetry "how to" collection aimed at school pupils. Doughnuts, Thieves and Cimpanzees is packed full of fun poems, limericks, haiku, song and rap fom Alex Wharton, all illustrated by Rhiannon Smith. There are brief introductions to different types of poets and lyric-writing with sections on how to create your own poems and songs and links from songs in the book to performances on Alex's website.

  Voir livre

• 

  All In A Day's Work

  Sequoia Kids Media

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Who says a job can't be jolly? This hilarious book features doctors, waiters, pirates, and more! While kids read through side-splitting jokes about all kinds of careers, they'll also discover fascinating facts about the world around them.

  Voir livre

• 

  Famous Women in History:...

  Wayne L. Wilson

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The remarkable true-life story of one of the greatest pioneers - and women - in American history. Known as Stagecoach Mary, Mary Fields was born into slavery in the late 1800s in Tennessee. A tall, sturdy girl by the age of 14, Mary was ordered to work in the cotton fields performing heavy labor with boys and men. After the 13th amendment was proclaimed, ending slavery, Mary worked a variety of jobs including chambermaid on a steamboat and as a helping hand at a convent in Ohio and later at a missionary school in the dangerous Montana territory. She then became the second woman, and the first African American woman, to be hired as a U.S. Postal worker, earning her the name of Stagecoach Mary. Contextual side stories offer further perspective on key details, locations, and people referenced in Mary's story. Archival photographs, drawings, and paintings are chronologically arranged, adding visual context to her compelling story, as well as the inclusion of further reading and website recommendations, maps, glossary, and index. Content developed for young readers, interest level grades 4-6 (reading level, grade 5).

  Voir livre

• 

  The Trip to Panama - Enhanced...

  Janosch

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Once upon a time, Little Bear and Little Tiger lived down by the riverside. Where you can see smoke rising into the air, beside the big tree. They had a boat too.Until one day. a crate came floating down the river. Little Bear sniffed it, and said, "Oooh.bananas!". The crate did smell of bananas. And what was that word written on it? "Pa-na-ma" read Little Bear.
  
  for iPhone and iPad - includes Audiobook

  Voir livre

• 

  Rimu - The Tree of Time An...

  Lauren Keenan

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  On the way to school, Amorangi realises he forgot to bring an old object to school to talk about.
  Quickly, he and his sister, Millie, decide to travel back in time and find something. They've travelled
  back before, after all. He pulls a piece of bark from a nearby rimu and pockets it to ensure they
  return then they jump back in time. Then begins an adventure that they nearly don't make it back
  from as one of their ancestors dies, and Amorangi and Millie find themselves fading away. In their
  travels, the children experience aspects of events in New Zealand history, such as the Taranaki
  wars, the Tarawera eruption, the
  Wahine disaster and quarantine onMatiu/Somes Island.

  Voir livre

• 

  The Cat and the Fiddle - Hey...

  L. Frank Baum

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "Hey Diddle Diddle, the Cat and the Fiddle. The cow jumped over the moon! The little dog laughed to see such sport and the dish ran off with the spoon." Perhaps you think this verse is all nonsense, and that the things it mentions could never have happened; but they did happen, as you will understand when Frank Baum has explained them all to you clearly. 
  Little Bobby was the only son of a small farmer who lived out of town upon a country road. Bobby's mother looked after the house and Bobby's father took care of the farm, and Bobby himself, who was not very big, helped them both as much as he was able. 
  It was lonely upon the farm, especially when his father and mother were both busy at work, but the boy had one way to amuse himself that served to pass many an hour when he would not otherwise have known what to do. He was very fond of music, and his father one day brought him from the town a small fiddle, or violin, which he soon learned to play upon. I don't suppose he was a very fine musician, but the tunes he played pleased himself, as well as his father and mother, and Bobby's fiddle soon became his constant companion. To find out how the cow and the cat and the moon became involved, you will need to listen to this delightful talk and be much the wiser.

  Voir livre