Amora and emi are two sisters who go on adventures eotfether in their peaceful town of harmoneyville. They learn life lessons together. Their adventures are based around learning about the 12 universal laws. This first book is about learning about the law of divine oneness. In other words their web of connection. These books are aimed for 2-6 year olds.

A short story about Tina the dancing turkey who was so thankful that she got to dance ballet.

Pippa found a new friend.

Two 4th graders learn about the importance of nonfiction text features, what they are used for, and how to gather information from them. Include an image of each text feature on the page. 1. Maps 2. Index 3. Chart 4. Diagram 5. Labels 6. Photographs 7. Captions 8. Titles, headings, subheadings 9. Table of Contents

The Lost Puppy: A small, scared puppy is lost. Alex and the adjectives use their powers to help find the puppy.

A little girl with long brown hair and big blue eyes born with clubfoot and her journey to teach the world about clubfoot.

Gadgets can cause children not to paly outside the house

In Mr. C's 4th-grade classroom at Lamb Elementary, Yovana, Jacob, and Regina discovered the enchanting world of soundwaves. Using paper cups and strings, they transformed ordinary objects into magical telephones. With every whisper, their voices traveled, not just as soundwaves but as magical tales and dreams. Through these simple tools, the trio learned that sound isn't just about hearing—it's about connecting, imagining, and exploring. By the end of the lesson, they realized that magic isn't always in far-off places; sometimes, it's right there, waiting to be discovered in the simplest of objects and the stories they hold.

Su Venere, i giardini erano pieni di fiori che cantavano. "Sei tu il visitatore terrestre? Sono Lulu, e adoro i riddles. Risolvi questo enigma e ti mostrerò il giardino segreto!" disse una creatura somigliante a una lucertola, con squame scintillanti. Leo, con un sorriso, accettò la sfida. Risolve l enigma e riceve un talismano magico che lo porta in un giardino segreto.

Persephone is a quirky, hyper K-pop-loving girl. She lives in a pastel blue, pink, and purple city Meowchira. She is coping with co-parenting while discovering becoming a K-pop metuber with her parent's and friend's support. There are ups and downs but she has family and friends plus her doggo who is magical. story is told in 1st person point of view

Imagine a charming scene with a lively and curious girl named Tália, always involved in little mischiefs. She is being warned by the adults around her: "Don’t climb, Tália!" as she scales walls and trees, "Don’t run, dear!" as she darts across the yard like a streak of lightning. Tália is full of life and can’t sit still, always ready for her next adventure. Now, picture the ancient legend Tália heard about Talantis, a magical city hidden deep beneath the ocean. Its palaces are made of shimmering shells, its streets of coral, and pearl boats float gracefully. Talantis is a place only the bravest adventurers can reach. In her dream world, Tália sets off in search of this magical city, her little legs taking her closer to the sea. Talantis is depicted as a grand realm, full of color and life, where little fish swim as if dancing, and the waters sparkle under the sunlight. She eventually finds the magical city, or perhaps it is Talantis that finds her. It is said that Talantis was created by an ancient queen, the Queen of Poetic Audacity, a brave princess who defied the gods with her beautiful verses. After defeating the most erudite of gods, she received a magical pearl that helped her transform her village and save her people from a terrible curse. At the center of the city, a pearlescent fountain of magical waters shines, reminding everyone of the queen’s heroic act. Now, centuries later, Tália hears a soft melody coming from the shores of Talantis, like a call. The magical city remains alive, guiding curious and courageous hearts, just like Tália’s.

a little girl is picking flowers in a meadow

Stud and Wildflower are a married couple that like to travel and go on adventures. In this book they will visit a beautiful crystal cavern while on vacation in Mexico. Stud will find a beautiful crystal gem in the cavern and later he sets the gem as a pendant and gives it to Wildflower as a gift to remember their vacation by.

Karoi is a cow and he is not like the other cows because he is very smal. Other cows did not want to hang out with him so he decided to run away one day. He ran away to the forrest and found new friends, a bird and a racoon. They had a lot of fun and became best friends.

1. Jessica is in 1st grade and struggling with a bad teacher 2. Jessica's teacher does not understand her learning style and makes her hate elementary school 2. Jessica decides she wants to become the type of teacher she never had 3. Jessica learns about working hard and never gives up. She learns about her strengths and weaknesses and gets herself through college. 4. Jessica creates a safe and fun classroom enviornment for 3rd graders where they all learn and grow from each other 5. She plans to use various accommodations, such as text readers and voice-to-text tools, to support students with diverse learning needs. By adopting universal design for learning principles, I aim to ensure that all students have access to the curriculum and can thrive in the classroom.

Behind the mountains, across the seas, in a distant wonderland, near the cradle of the little princess, the good fairies gathered with their queen. And as they surrounded the princess and looked at the sleeping face of the child, their queen said: - Let each of you give her a precious gift, according to your ability and desire! To this, the first fairy, leaning over the sleeping woman, said the following words: - I give you the charm of beauty and with my power I will make anyone who sees your face think that they have seen a wonderful spring flower. "I," said the second one, "will give you eyes as clear and deep as water." “I will give you the flowing and slender figure of a young palm tree,” said the third one. - And I - said the fourth - will give you a great golden treasure, hitherto hidden in the ground. The Queen thought for a moment, and then, turning to the fairies, she began to say: The human condition—The beauty of people and flowers fades. Charming eyes fade with youth, and even in youth they are often darkened by tears. The wind breaks palm trees and the wind bends slender figures. Whoever does not distribute gold among people arouses their hatred, and whoever distributes it, the chest remains empty. Therefore your gifts are perishable. - What is permanent in man and what will you give her, our queen? - asked the fairies. And the queen replied: - I will give her kindness.

Educational short book about sun safety for babies and the importance of wearing sunglasses when playing outside. The baby has fun wearing his sunglasses and he is part of Mini Rays Club where he makes loads of friends. This book should be inclusive, babies with disabilities and different ethnics

Ali and Goog's exciting undersea adventure. Groog, a very friendly alien , who became Good friends with Ali comes back in his flying saucer and together they go back to the beach but this time Goog suprises Ali and takes him on an exciting adventure under the sea. Gog's flying saucer was excellent underwater. Ali and Goog met all different kinds of creatures and even a whale came to chat with them. Goog was especially interested in a friendly octopus, he told Ali it looked like one of his friends from another planet who he met on his travels around the galaxy's

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.

God describes David as “a man after My own heart” (1 Samuel 13:14, Acts 13:22). That does not mean that he was blameless. We only need to read 2 Samuel 11 to see that David has fallen very low: he took the wife of one of his generals, Bathsheba, because she was very beautiful. When Bathsheba turned out to be pregnant, David called her husband Uriah home from the battle field hoping he would sleep with her. That would “solve” the problem of Bathsheba’s pregnancy. But Uriah didn’t go home, not even when made drunk, so David sent him back to the battle field with a letter ordering his death. After Uriah’s death, David married Bathsheba. The description of this whole story ends with a clear comment: “the thing that David had done displeased the Lord” (2 Samuel 11:27). God didn’t let David get away with this. He confronted him with his sin, and David repented. Psalm 51 gives us an intimate glimpse of his emotions: