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Me encantaría tener un cachorro (¡Arriba la Lectura!, Level Q #31)
by Sharon Parsons¿Te gustaría cuidar un cachorro? Es una gran responsabilidad. Tendrás que aprender a entrenarlo desde su primer año de vida. Aquí encontrarás consejos para el cuidado de los cachorros. ¡Y también verás por qué un perro puede llegar a ser tu mejor amigo! NIMAC-sourced textbook
Me gustan los bichos (LEYENDO A PASOS (Step into Reading))
by Margaret Wise Brown¡Los bichos son cool en esta edición en español del álbum ilustrado escrito por la autora bestseller de Buenas noches, luna! Bichos negros. Bichos verdes. Bichos gordos. Bichos de todos. ¡Me gustan los bichos! Elige tu favorito en esta edición en español del libro infantil de Margaret Wise Brown acerca de nuestros amigos pequeños. LEYENDO A PASOS es una línea de Step into Reading que ofrece ediciones en español de libros nivelados. Los libros Paso 1 tienen letra grande y palabras fáciles. Son ideales para niños que conocen el abecedario y que quieren comenzar a leer. Su ritmo, rima y pistas visuales contribuyen a la comprensión del texto. Bugs are cool in this Spanish edition of the Step 1 early reader written by the bestelling author of Goodnight Moon! Black Bugs. Green Bugs. Fat Bugs. Buggy Bugs. I like bugs! Pick your favorite one in this Spanish edition of Margaret Wise Brown's book about our tiny friends.Step 1 Readers feature big type and easy words for children who know the alphabet and are eager to begin reading. Rhyme and rhythmic text paired with picture clues help children decode the story. LEYENDO A PASOS is a Spanish-language line of Step into Reading.
Me in the Middle
by Ana Maria MachadoOne day Isabel finds a box in her mother's closet and, inside, a photograph of a girl dressed in old-fashioned clothes. Ten-year-old Bel is enchanted to discover that the girl is her great-grandmother Beatrice, her Bisa Bea, and that she and her great-grandmother look very much alike. Bel convinces her mother to let her borrow the treasured photo promising to look after it carefully. To her dismay, by the time she returns home from school, the picture is missing. But something unusual has happened. Suddenly it is as if Bisa Bea is alive inside her, telling Bel what life was like when she was a girl. Bel loves hearing the stories about the old days -- until Bisa Bea starts to tell her how to behave. Bel learns that her great-grandmother lived in a very different time, when girls were expected to be proper young ladies.
Me llaman heroe (They Call Me a Hero)
by Susan Goldman Rubin Daniel Hernandez Carlos VerdeciaDaniel Hernandez helped save the life of Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords, and his life experience is a source of true inspiration in this heartfelt memoir, told in Spanish."I don't consider myself a hero," says Daniel Hernandez. "I did what I thought anyone should have done. Heroes are people who spend a lifetime committed to helping others." When Daniel Hernandez was twenty years old, he was working as an intern for U.S. Representative Gabrielle Giffords. On January 8, 2011, during a "Congress on Your Corner" event, Giffords was shot. Daniel Hernandez's quick thinking saved Giffords's life until the paramedics arrived and took her to the hospital. Hernandez's bravery and heroism has been noted by many, including President Barack Obama. But while that may have been his most well-known moment in the spotlight, Daniel Hernandez, Jr., is a remarkable individual who has already accomplished much in his young life, and is working to achieve much more. This memoir, told in Spanish, explores Daniel's life, his character, and the traits that a young person needs to rise above adversity and become a hero like Daniel.
Me llamo Amelia Earhart (¡Arriba la Lectura!, Read Aloud Module 10 #3)
by Brad Meltzer Christopher EliopoulosNIMAC-sourced textbook
Me llamo Bud no Buddy
by Christopher Paul Curtis Alberto Jiménez RiojaBud no quiere regresar al orfanato después de su desastrosa noche en la casa de los Amós; por lo tanto, decide ir en busca del líder de la banda que él cree que es el padre que nunca ha conocido. Los lectores encontrarán irresistible esta conmovedora historia de la época de la Depresión.
Me llamo Goa 2 - ¡Qué fuerte, Goa! (Me llamo Goa #Volumen 2)
by Míriam TiradoEl segundo título de la serie Me llamo Goa, que ha cautivado la imaginación de miles de lectores jóvenes. «Primer día de instituto... ¿nerviosa yo? ¡Qué dices! Es solo que este año ha estado lleno de cambios: tengo compañeros nuevos, mi amiga Nadia se ha ido a otro insti, mi hermano nace en breves y luego está Klaus... no sé qué pasará entre nosotros. Además, ¡creo que mi madre tiene novio!Las cosas están cambiando demasiado rápido... ¡Qué fuerte todo!» Un inicio de curso lleno de emociones para Goa y para sus amigos, un grupo que será clave para surfear todo lo que pasa cuando tienes 12 años. Goaseguirá compartiendo sus pensamientos y emociones en el diario en vídeo que graba para sí misma. ¡Ojalá la vida tuviese un manual de instrucciones! Continúa la primera serie juvenil de la aclamada autora Míriam Tirado, autora de El hilo invisible, Sensibles y La fuente escondida.
Me llamo Goa: El día que se paró el mundo
by Míriam TiradoMe llamo Goa... y, literal, ¡no entiendo la vida! «GOA. Lo sé... ¡Menudo nombre! Mi mundo está patas arriba: desde que mis padres se separaron, ¡mi vida no para de cambiar! Nunca pensé que tener doce años sería tan complicado. En serio... ¿puede volver a ser todo como antes? ¡Vida, dame un respiro!»Goa es una adolescente que acaba de cumplir 12 años y ve cómo su vida da un giro inesperado de la noche a la mañana: sus padres se han separado, ahora tiene dos casas y toda su vida repartida entre ellas. Además, su padre va a tener un hijo con su nueva pareja, o sea que... ¡tendrá un hermanito! Cuántas cosas para tener solo 12 años. Goa solo quiere estar tranquila y que le dejen un ratito con la tablet para expresar todo lo que le pasa por la cabeza en un diario que graba en vídeo para sí misma. ¡Porque crecer no es nada fácil! Míriam Tirado, autora de El hilo invisible, se adentra en el mundo de la adolescencia con esta serie llena de humor y sensibilidad.
Me llamo Maria Isabel (My Name Is Maria Isabel)
by Alma Flor Ada K. Dyble ThompsonA young girl stands up for her name and her cultural heritage.For MarÍa Isabel Salazar Lopez, the hardest thing about being the new girl in school is that the teacher doesn't call her by her real name. "We already have two MarÍas in this class," says her teacher. "Why don't we call you Mary instead?" But MarÍa Isabel has been named for her PapÁ's mother and for Chabela, her beloved Puerto Rican grandmother. Can she find a way to make her teacher see that if she loses her name, she's lost the most important part of herself?
Me on the Floor, Bleeding
by Susan Beard Jenny JägerfeldAward-winning novel: Best novel for young adults, SwedenAn accidentally sawed off thumb throws the reader right into high school-outsider Maja's journey in pursuit of identity. With a suddenly disappeared mom and and a reluctant crush on the boy next door, this spring nothing turns out as Maja has imagined.
Me on the Map
by Annette Cable Joan SweeneyIllustrated in full color. In this playful introduction to maps and geography, step by simple step, a young girl shows readers herself on a map of her room, her room on the map of her house, her house on the map of her street--all the way to her country on a map of the world. Once the reader is familiar with the maps, she demonstrates how readers can find their own country, state, and town--all the way back to their room--on each colorful map. Easy-to-read text, bright artwork, and charming details give children a lot to search for and will have them eager to help navigate on the next family vacation From the Hardcover Library Binding edition.
Me on the Map (Me. . Books! Ser.)
by Joan SweeneyMaps can show you where you are anywhere in the world! A beloved bestseller that helps children discover their place on the planet, now refreshed with new art from Qin Leng. Where are you? Where is your room? Where is your home? Where is your town? This playful introduction to maps shows children how easy it is to find where they live and how they fit in to the larger world. Filled with fun and adorable new illustrations by Qin Leng, this repackage of Me on the Map will show readers how easy it is to find the places they know and love with help from a map.
Me pregunto … Por qué estornudamos y otras cosas (¡Arriba la Lectura!, Level N #90)
by Maureen Mecozzi Lisa Chesters¿Te has preguntado por qué estornudas o por qué te da hipo? Para averiguarlo, lee estas preguntas y respuestas sobre el cuerpo humano. NIMAC-sourced textbook
Me vs. the Multiverse: Enough About Me (Me vs. the Multiverse #2)
by S. G. WilsonCan plain old Average Me fix the rip in the multiverse? The Mes are back in this hilarious second book in the sci-fi comedy series for fans of Stuart Gibb's Moon Base Alpha and quirky animated shows like Rick and Morty and Regular Show.Saving the multiverse starts with another origami note: Make it here, pronto.This time Meade Macon, aka Average Me, knows that parallel dimensions are real. He's met dozens of his counterparts from other Earths. What he doesn't know is that they're all about to get zapped out of existence.On Earth Zero, a rip in the multiverse is spreading to other realities and causing chaos wherever it appears. And the different versions of Meade--the Mes--are caught in the middle! Motor Me, Resist Me, and Hollywood Me just want to go back home to their own Earths. The only way to do that is to repair the rip. Once again, it's up to Average Me! But if Average is going to fix the multiverse, he just might have to team up with his archnemesis . . . Meticulous Me.
Me vs. the Multiverse: Pleased to Meet Me (Me vs. the Multiverse #1)
by S. G. WilsonWhat if you suddenly met someone who's you--only better? That's what happens in this hilarious new series for fans of Stuart Gibb's Moon Base Alpha and quirky sci-fi animated shows like Rick and Morty and Regular Show.It all starts with a note folded into the shape of an origami octopus: "Hi, Me. Yes, you. You're me, and I'm you." If you believe this and the other origami notes that follow--which middle schooler Meade Macon absolutely, positively does NOT--the concept of parallel dimensions is true, and there is a convention full of alternate versions of Meade waiting for his RSVP. It's got to be a joke.Except . . . the octopus is an origami fold Meade thought he invented. And the note writer has a lot of intel on him that nobody else should know. I mean, he's told his best friend Twig a lot about himself, but he's definitely kept mum about that time he sleepwalk-peed into his Lego container when he was six. Could Me Con be a real thing? And why does the origami stalker want him to go so badly anyway?
Me! (Dear Dumb Diary #12)
by Jim BentonMiddle schooler Jamie Kelly returns with another dumb diary: “You’ll laugh out loud at what this girl has to say.” —Knight Ridder TribuneDear Dumb Diary, I went five whole days without seeing or hearing from Angeline. I was beginning to get used to it. It’s true that I have learned to overlook many of Angeline’s flaws, like her flawlessness, but she can still be difficult to be around. Like when she’s lit perfectly, for example. To my extreme credit, I have learned to pretend to ignore Angeline’s failure to not be perfect.Jamie Kelly is back with an all-new, all-funny diary! But she has no idea that anybody is reading it. So please, please, please don’t tell her . . . Praise for New York Times–bestselling author Jim Benton’s books“An amusing antic sensibility.” —Publishers Weekly“Preteens will be onboard immediately.” —Kirkus Reviews
Me! Just Like You Only Better (Dear Dumb Diary #12)
by Jim BentonJamie Kelly spends 5 whole days without seeing or hearing from Angeline and has learned to overlook many of Angeline's flaws like her flawlessness.
Me, Dead Dad, and Alcatraz
by Chris LynchElvin Bishop's uncle is a lot like Elvin's father. They're both dead, for instance. But Elvin's cool with that; it's the way it's been for as long as he can remember. Then one day it turns out that Uncle Alex isn't exactly dead. He is, instead, sitting on the couch, chewing a scone, and preparing to make up for lost time by fixing his sad-sack nephew before it's too late. Not long out of prison and perhaps not long for this world, Alex embarks on a crash course of tough love designed to turn Elvin into a real Bishop man. Despite his mighty powers of resistance and denial, Elvin is dragged on an odyssey that introduces him to glam tuba, hellfire-hot food, and the horrors of gym membership. Along the way he finds things he never wanted to look for -- lost relatives, history, roots, regrets, and his own wobbly brand of strength.
Me, Frida, and the Secret of the Peacock Ring (Scholastic Press Novels)
by Angela Cervantes<P><P>A room locked for fifty years. <P><P>A valuable peacock ring. <P><P>A mysterious brother-sister duo. <P><P>Paloma Marquez is traveling to Mexico City, birthplace of her deceased father, for the very first time. She's hoping that spending time in Mexico will help her unlock memories of the too-brief time they spent together. <P><P>While in Mexico, Paloma meets Lizzie and Gael, who present her with an irresistible challenge: The siblings want her to help them find a valuable ring that once belonged to beloved Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. <P><P>Finding the ring means a big reward -- and the thanks of all Mexico. What better way to honor her father than returning a priceless piece of jewelry that once belonged to his favorite artist! <P><P>But the brother and sister have a secret. Do they really want to return the ring, or are they after something else entirely?
Me, Me, Me (Sweet Valley High Senior Year Series #33)
by Francine PascalElizabeth neglects her friends when she lands an internship with a local paper; Ken must decide what to do about his chance to play college football in Michigan, far away from Maria; and Conner worries about Alanna.
Me, Minerva, and the Flying Car
by E. R. EmmerTalia's family moves from Bethesda, Maryland to Washington, D.C., in this story with an appended nonfiction guide to sites of interest to young people.
Me, Mop, and the Moondance Kid
by Walter Dean MyersThree orphans try to make their greatest wishes come true with a little luck and a lot of teamwork in this warm-hearted, funny story by Newbery Honor-winning author Walter Dean Myers.
Me, My Dad and the End of the Rainbow: The most joyful book you'll read this year!
by Benjamin DeanThe rainbow-filled, JOYOUS debut from a hugely exciting new talent. Perfect for 9+ readers and fans of Lisa Thompson, Elle McNicoll and Onjali Rauf's bestselling THE BOY AT THE BACK OF THE CLASS.My name&’s Archie Albright, and I know two things for certain: 1. My mum and dad kind of hate each other, and they&’re not doing a great job of pretending that they don&’t anymore. 2. They&’re both keeping a secret from me, but I can&’t figure out what. Things aren't going great for Archie Albright. His dad's acting weird, his mum too, and all he wants is for everything to go back to normal, to three months before when his parents were happy and still lived together. When Archie sees a colourful, crumpled flyer fall out of Dad's pocket, he thinks he may have found the answer. Only problem? The answer might just lie at the end of the rainbow, an adventure away. Together with his best friends, Bell and Seb, Archie sets off on a heartwarming and unforgettable journey to try and fix his family, even if he has to break a few rules to do it...Praise for ME, MY DAD AND THE END OF THE RAINBOW: &‘One of the most joyful books you&’ll read this year&’ – The Bookseller &‘Joyful, funny and heartfelt&’ – Katie Tsang, co-author of SAM WU IS NOT AFRAID and DRAGON MOUNTAIN 'This joyful book has such heart, expertly navigating serious subjects around family, gender, and sexuality. Celebratory and advocating kindness, I&’d recommend this book to all middle-grade readers. A real tear-jerker!' – Steven Butler, author of THE NOTHING TO SEE HERE HOTEL &‘So adorable, funny, and heartwarming. I loved it!&’ – Alice Oseman, author of the HEARTSTOPPER series 'A joyful and thoughtful celebration of family, identity and inclusivity' – Anna James, author of the PAGES & CO. series &‘A brilliant, smart book with a good heart. It&’s like a warm hug and I can&’t wait for the next one&’ – Danny Wallace, author of HAMISH AND THE WORLDSTOPPERS and THE DAY THE SCREENS WENT BLANK &‘A powerful new voice in children's fiction&’ – Aisha Bushby, author of A POCKETFUL OF STARS 'I will recommend this book to everyone for years and years to come' – Gavin Hetherington, BookTuber - How to Train Your Gavin
Me, My Elf & I
by Heather SwainIt's not often you see an elf in the middle of Brooklyn, let alone a tall, blond, gorgeous elf in the middle of one of the most prestigious performing arts high schools in the country. And yet, that's just where Zephyr Addler finds herself: smack dab in the middle of a bustling New York City school, worlds away from the secluded woodland community she knows so well. But Zephyr knows that she has to figure out how to live in the world. And dress in the world. Thanks to a little friendly advice from her new friend Mercedes, Zephyr starts to get the hang of Brooklyn. That is, until Zephyr snags a role in a commercial, beating out the most popular girl in school, Bella Dartagnan. Now with Bella and her friends out to get her, can Zephyr out-maneuver the mean girls (and catch the eye of a certain cute boy) without losing herself? .