D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

• 

  Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus

  Mo Willems

  • 0
  • 2
  • 0

  When a bus driver takes a break from his route, a very unlikely volunteer springs up to take his place—a pigeon!  But you've never met one like this before.

  Voir livre

• 

  Skin Care Tips - Some...

  Owen Jones

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The skin’s importance is often overlooked by about a half of the world’s population – mostly men – although this is rapidly changing. Even so, most of those who do worry about their skin are mainly interested in the areas that show like the face, neck and hands. 
  However, the skin is not only the largest organ on the body (human or otherwise), it is also the membrane that literally holds us together. On a recent visit to a dermatologist, I described a small cut on my hand as ‘nothing serious’. The dermatologist’s response surprised me. “Your skin is not only there to keep bodily fluids in”, he said, “but to keep pathogens out. Every time that barrier is damaged, it makes it easier for bacteria to get in. Bacteria can cause infections such as sepsis and blood poisoning which can be irreversible and so lethal”. I am no longer so blasé about nicks and scratches as I once was in my silly, macho male way. 
  Skin is also very sensitive to what is going on beneath it, which means that acne, pimples, dry or oily skin are early warnings of underlying problems. The problem for most people is that they treat the symptoms – the outbreak – rather than the underlying cause. This is hardly surprising, since skin care companies make hundreds of billions from selling creams, potions and lotions to mask these symptoms. This effectively allows the condition to continue. 
  Having said that, continuous, regular skin care started from an early age is a good thing. However, you need impartial information from a specialist before deciding what kind of skin care regimen to follow. Just doing what one’s parents do, or gathering a basketful of products from the local pharmacy is not good enough.  
  Do your own research, and ask the right people, before you decide on how to protect yourself.

  Voir livre

• 

  Cece Loves Science

  Kimberly Derting, Shelli R....

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Cece loves science! In this STEM-themed book, Cece asks one of life’s most pressing questions: Do dogs eat vegetables? Cece and her best friend, Isaac, head to the lab to find out. 
  This picture book is perfect for fans of Ada Twist, Scientist, and anyone who enjoys asking questions.  
  Cece’s parents say she was born curious. She asks: Why? How? What if? When her teacher, Ms. Curie, assigns a science project, Cece knows just what to ask—do dogs eat vegetables? She teams up with her best friend, Isaac, and her dog, Einstein, to discover the answer. They investigate, research, collect data, and analyze, using Einstein as their case study. Their final conclusion is surprising, and a lot of fun!  
  Cece Loves Science is just right for fans of Rosie Revere, Engineer and What Do You Do with an Idea?, and for anyone who loves to learn.

  Voir livre

• 

  Bold Beauty

  Dandi Daley Mackall

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  "I couldn't let anyone know what I'd done. I'd worked so hard to gain their trust, I couldn't' risk losing it now." Winnie Willis has confidence to spare-on horseback that is. If only she could have the same self-assurance at school. When Winnie gets a dreaded school assignment, her whole world is affected. Worse, an accident on horseback shatters the one area of her life where everything was going fine. Now she''ll have to find the courage outside herself to face her classmates and the horse she let down.

  Voir livre

• 

  Ka'amala's Greens - A Tale of...

  Tuvache Betton

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Ka’amala’s Greens: Full Flavor Edition 
  Two Stories. One Heartfelt Tradition. 
  The Full Flavor Edition brings you the complete experience of Ka’amala’s Greens: A Tale of Two Collards. Inside, you’ll find both the richly detailed original story and the simplified “For the Kids” version—two perspectives that blend into one powerful celebration of family, food, and culture. 
  This isn’t just a book—it’s an invitation to gather around the table, laugh, cook, and connect. You’ll discover how collard greens and Indian spices meet in a fusion recipe that represents more than just a meal: it’s about history, resilience, and the beauty of different cultures sharing one dish. 
  Whether you’re reading aloud with your children, diving deep into the cultural roots, or cooking the Smoky Masala Collard Greens together, this edition is the perfect way to turn storytime into a shared tradition. 
  To discover more from the Ka’amala Collection, visit SignalDaddyMedia.com and join the Ka’amala’s Greens community on Facebook and Instagram.

  Voir livre

• 

  The Boy Who Wouldn't Eat Breakfast

  Eugene Bradley Coco

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Saturday morning at the farm is a busy, noisy place! Once Robby the Rooster wakes up and loudly exclaims “Cock-A-Doodle-Doo,” Zach is up and ready to play. When Zach runs into the kitchen to eat breakfast, he decides he doesn't have time for this important meal. So off Zach runs to see Horace the Horse. But Horace can't play with Zach because he is busy eating his breakfast of hay. Find out what happens when Zach finds Clara the Cow and Cori the Chicken. Fun barnyard sound effects and whimsical music will have animal lovers listening over and over again to this delightful story about “The Boy Who Wouldn't Eat Breakfast.”

  Voir livre