1. NOAH IS A LITTLE BOY WHO LOVES ADVENTURES, NATURE AND HAS A SPECIAL FONDNESS FOR FLOWERS 2. ONE DAY, NOAH COMES ACROSS A MAGIC GARDEN FULL OF ALL DIFFERENT KINDS OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWER 3.HE HAS AN IDEA THAT EACH DAY OF THE WEEK HE WILL BRING ONE BACK HOME TO GIVE TO HIS FAMILY TO SHOW HW MUCH HE LOVES THEM

1. In heaven Allah swt (God) created a creature named Adam. 2. In beautiful heaven God ordered the angels and demons to bow down. 3. Angels bow down to Adam. 4. Satan did not want to bow down to Adam 5. God asked Satan why he would not bow down 6. Satan said he was better than Adam 7. Then the devil was expelled from beautiful heaven

1. Connie is in living room with backpack 2. Connie thinks about a new school 3. Connie her heart has butterflies 3. Connie talks with her mom 6. Connie is being laughed at 7. Connie talks with mom 8. Connie feels safe

1. Biting is not okay to do. 2. Biting makes your teacher and friends sad. 3. Biting can hurt others. 4. Instead of biting we can use our words or ask for help

a girl wearing a scarf is discovering palestine, its culture, monuments, traditions walking and moving from page to page using english language.

christian based book about kindness with olivia as the main character

haider my exams are starting do u no any online teacher yes dur eaden please check e learning.com u wil find good teacher their thanks haider

Ramesh, a Brahmin, receives a goat as a gift and sets off for home. He encounters three thugs in a forest who try to trick him by calling the goat a dog, a dead calf, and a donkey. Despite their confusion, Ramesh trusts his own judgment and continues on his way, leaving the empty-handed thieves frustrated.

Introduction to the Kingdom: A joyful kingdom is introduced, ruled by a king and queen with a lively daughter, Princess Viona, who hates taking naps. The Witch's Curse: The kingdom is cursed by an evil witch who decrees that any child who skips their nap will turn into a troll, causing great fear among parents. Viona's Refusal to Nap: Despite her mother’s warnings, Princess Viona, determined to avoid her nap, begins playing instead of sleeping. The Curse Takes Effect: Viona notices changes in herself—warty skin, matted hair, and large feet—realizing too late that she has become a troll. The Witch’s Arrival: The witch appears at Viona’s window, snatching her away as the queen discovers her daughter’s transformation. The Queen’s Desperation: The queen is devastated but quickly seeks a plan to save her daughter. She consults a woman who can cast a sleeping spell over the entire kingdom to prevent panic. The Spell Backfires: After the woman casts the sleeping spell, it also affects the king and royal guards, leaving the queen alone to face the dark forest. Journey to the Witch's Lair: The queen bravely ventures into the dark woods, noticing that even animals are asleep, possibly due to the powerful spell. Finding the Witch's Cabin: The queen reaches the witch's lair, where she finds the troll army and the witch fast asleep. She locates Princess Viona, now a troll, by her pink nightgown. The Queen Rescues Viona: The queen carries the troll-version of her daughter back to the castle, unsure if the curse can be reversed, but filled with love and hope. The Power of a Mother’s Love: The queen hugs Viona tightly, and her love breaks the curse, transforming Viona back into a princess. The Kingdom’s Restoration: As the kingdom awakens, other children return from the woods, restored from trolls to their former selves, including the witch, who was once just a tired child in need of a nap. The kingdom is saved.

Olaya is a two year old girl who is playing in the forest with her mum and dad. She falls down and hurts her arm. She goes to the hospital and sees a doctor. Her arm is in a cast, and she is happy. Next she goes home and is making puzzles (still with the cast in her arm). Then she goes to the kindergarden (with cast still). Next, she goes to the doctor to get her cast removed.

Mello was excited but nervous. It was his first day at a new school, and he hoped to make friends. As he walked into the classroom, he noticed something right away—he was the only Black student. The other kids glanced at him but didn’t say anything. Mello took a deep breath and sat quietly. He wasn’t sure if anyone would talk to him, but he knew he had to try. At recess, Mello saw a group of kids playing soccer. He loved soccer, but he was unsure if they’d let him join. Gathering his courage, he walked over and asked, “Can I play too?” The kids exchanged glances. “Where are you from?” asked Tristan. “I’m from a different school,” Mello replied. “But I love soccer, just like you.” Skylar looked at him and said, “We’ve never had a friend like you before.” Mello smiled and said, “That’s okay! I’ve never had friends like you either. We can learn from each other.” There was a pause, then Tristan passed him the ball. “Sure! Let’s play!” As they played, Mello felt his nervousness fade. He dribbled, passed, and even scored! The kids were laughing and playing together, and Mello realized it didn’t matter that he looked different—what mattered was that they were having fun. After the game, Skylar told Mello, “You’re really good! I’m glad you played with us.” Later, back in class, the teacher noticed Mello looking unsure. She walked over and said, “If you ever need help or want to talk, I’m here for you.” Mello smiled, feeling grateful to have a trusted adult in the classroom. The next day, the teacher led a discussion about kindness and making everyone feel welcome. Tristan suggested, “We could ask more questions to get to know new students.” Skylar added, “We can learn from each other’s differences.” Mello realized that being different wasn’t something to hide—it made him special. His new friends saw that their differences made them stronger together. In the end, Mello knew that being unique wasn’t just okay—it was beautiful.

Once upon a time, in a dense green forest, there lived a clever fox named Felix. Felix was known for his quick thinking and sharp wit. One sunny afternoon, while Felix was relaxing under a tree, he heard the rustle of leaves. It was a hungry wolf named Bruno, prowling for food. Bruno spotted Felix and growled, “Ah, Felix! You’ll make a fine meal for me today!” Felix, though startled, didn’t show fear. Instead, he smiled and said, “Oh, mighty Bruno! Eating me would be such a waste. I’m too small to fill your big tummy. But I know where you can find a huge feast!” Bruno paused and asked suspiciously, “Where is this feast?” Felix pointed toward the nearby well and said, “Look inside. There’s a fat, juicy lamb waiting at the bottom. You’ll love it!” Bruno rushed to the well. He peered inside and saw his own reflection in the water. Thinking it was the lamb, he leapt in, only to splash into the cold water! Felix laughed from the edge of the well, saying, “Dear Bruno, always look before you leap!” Felix trotted off happily, leaving Bruno drenched and grumpy.

A little girl lives in a small house but she learns that it's not about how your home looks but about how it feels and she learns to love her small home and now sees it as her very own castle

Write a short humorous book comparing messes children frequently make to messes that adults also accidentally despite being grown up. The moral of the book is that it is okay to make messes, you can clean them up and learn from your mistakes.

كانت هناك فتاه صغيره عمرها 9 ولون شعرها بني تعيش في الغابة مع الرنبها الصغير

1. dreng besøger sin farfar og farmor og laver en masse hyggelig ting 2. farfar tager willy med på slikfabrikken hvor han arbejder 3. dreng og farfar kommer hjem til farmor som har lavet drengs livret. dreng får en gave af farmor som er en hættetrøje hun har syet

Waiting on dad that never comes Dad would rather drink and party Mom is there for Tolliver and upset that father is absent in his life

Snow White has escaped from the clutches of the evil queen and befriended the seven dwarfs in the forest. So, what will the wicked queen do now?

The old library of Melor Town stood tall, its wooden doors creaking as Amir stepped inside. The scent of aged paper filled the air as he browsed the dusty shelves. In the archive room, a manuscript lay hidden beneath old newspapers. Its leather cover was cracked, its pages yellowed with time. As he turned the fragile sheets, he noticed something strange—several pages were missing, torn away deliberately. The remaining words hinted at a forgotten chapter of Melor Town’s history. Determined to uncover the truth, Amir sought the help of Mei Ling, a young journalist. She scanned the manuscript, her eyes widening. "This is important," she murmured. They turned to Encik Arvind, an elderly historian, who listened carefully before nodding. "There have been whispers about a lost part of our past," he said, retrieving a dusty box. "But the truth was buried long ago." Guided by the manuscript’s clues, the three ventured into the oldest part of town, following fading symbols carved into the walls. Their search led them back to the library, where Amir discovered a hidden compartment behind a wooden panel. Inside was an ancient letter, its words matching the manuscript’s handwriting. The letter revealed a forgotten unity—how Malays, Chinese, and Indians had once built Melor Town together, only for their contributions to be erased from history. Mei Ling’s voice trembled. "So, what we were taught wasn’t complete?" Encik Arvind sighed. "History is often written by those in power, but the truth always finds its way back." Determined, Amir and Mei Ling wrote an article exposing the lost history. By morning, "The Lost Story of Melor Town" spread across the community. Elders shared forgotten stories, and younger generations saw their town in a new light. That night, for the first time in decades, the old bell tower chimed—a symbol of the past returning to its rightful place. The people of Melor Town stood together, not as separate groups, but as one.

about a good friend who shared first aid with teachers in East Sumba