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My Monster Sigwoorde – Vlak 2, Boek 6
by Kaz Campbell Jamie MaraisLeer om sigwoorde te lees, Vlak 2, Boek 6, vir Beginnersleesers! Boek 6 fokus op getalle wat tot 20 tel. Dit kombineer die sigwoorde wat in "My Monster Vlak 1" boeke 1, 2 en 3 is, en kombineer hulle in eenvoudige sinne. Elke bladsy word ondersteun deur 'n prentjie om lees makliker vir kinders te maak. Belangrike begrippe soos die waarde van getalle word in Boek 6 behandel. Werk deur hierdie reeks om u kind 'n massiewe voorsprong te gee! Daar is 6 "Sigwoorde" vlakke in hierdie leerprogram. In Vlak 1 (enkele woorde en prente) is daar drie boeke en Vlak 2 (kombineer die sigwoorde in eenvoudige sinne) ook drie boeke. Die boeke in die reeks is genommer, dus begin by Boek 1 en so aan. Vlak 3 boeke beweeg na die klanke van die alfabet en woordfamilies. Vlak 4 boeke is 'n bietjie meer gevorderd en geskik vir kinders wat baie basiese leesvaardighede het. As hulle deur die eerste nege boeke van die "My Monster" reeks gevorder het, dan sal hulle voorbereid wees vir Vlak 4 boeke. Vlak 5 boeke is kort hoofstukboeke wat u kind sal vermaak met snaakse stories oor oulike, klein vriendelike monsters. U kan hierdie boeke ook lees aan kinders vanaf ongeveer 4 jaar. Die "My Monster Leer om te Lees" reeks is die ideale manier om u kind te leer hoe om te tel en lees. Hierdie boek bevat ook 'n aantal wenke vir ouers wat hulle kinders leer hoe om te lees.
My Monster Sigwoorde - Vlak 2, Boek 4
by Kaz CampbellLeer hoeom sigwoorde te lees: Vlak 2, Boek 4! Boek 4 kombineer sigwoorde van die "My Monster" Vlak 1 (Boeke 1, 2 en 3) in kort en eenvoudige sinne. Elke bladsy word ondersteun deur 'n prentjie om lees makliker vir kinders te maak. Werk deur hierdie reeks boeke en u sal u kind kan leer om makliker te lees!
My monster sigwoorde vlak 2 boek 5
by Kaz Campbell Madelyn CoetzeeLeer om sigwoorde vlak 2 boek 5 te lees vir beginners. Boek 5 is gekombineer met die sigwoorde wat in my monster vlak 1, boek 1, 2 en 3 gedek is in kort frases en eenvoudige sinne. Elke bladsy bevat 'n prentjie om lees makliker te maak vir kinders. Werk deur hierdie reeks boeke en jy sal instaat wees om jou kinders te leer lees. Daar is 6 sigwoord boeke in hierdie leer om te lees program. In vlak 1 (enkel woorde en prente) is daar 3 boeke en vlak 2 (kombineer die sigwoorde in eenvoudige sinne) het ook drie boeke. Die boeke in die leer om te lees reeks is almal genommer, begin by boek 1 en werk deur al die boeke.
My Monster Truck Family (Step into Reading)
by John CenaMeet the little truck who never gives up--Elbow Grease--and his four monster truck brothers in this Step 1 Step Into Reading leveled reader from superstar entertainer and #1 New York Times bestselling author John Cena!A fun and fast-paced leveled reader from multitalented mega celebrity John Cena! Elbow Grease has four big brothers--each one special and unique in his own way. Meet tough Tank, fast Flash, smart Pinball, brave Crash, and of course Elbow Grease, who never gives up, in this Step 1 reader based on John Cena's Elbow Grease picture book series!
My Most Excellent Year: A Novel of Love, Mary Poppins, and Fenway Park
by Steve Kluger<P>Best friends and unofficial brothers since they were six, ninth-graders T.C. and Augie have got the world figured out. But that all changes when both friends fall in love for the first time. <P>Enter Al . She's pretty, sassy, and on her way to Harvard. <P>T.C. falls hard, but Al is playing hard to get. <P>Meanwhile, Augie realizes that he's got a crush on a boy. It's not so clear to him, but to his family and friends, it's totally obvious! <P>Told in alternating perspectives, this is the hilarious and touching story of their most excellent year, where these three friends discover love, themselves, and how a little magic and Mary Poppins can go a long way.
My Most Excellent Year: A Novel of Love, Mary Poppins, and Fenway Park
by Steve KlugerBest friends and unofficial brothers since they were six, ninth-graders T. C. and Augie have got the world figured out. But that all changes when both friends fall in love for the first time. Enter Al,. She's pretty, sassy, and on her way to Harvard. T. C. falls hard, but Al, is playing hard to get. Meanwhile, Augie realizes that he's got a crush on a boy. It's not so clear to him, but to his family and friends, it's totally obvious! Told in alternating perspectives, this is the hilarious and touching story of their most excellent year, where these three friends discover love, themselves, and how a little magic and Mary Poppins can go a long way.
My Mother Got Married and Other Disasters
by Barbara ParkIn this sequel to Don't Make Me Smile, Charlie Hickle's life has become a three-ring circus. Why did his mom have to get remarried anyway? He wants things back the way they used to be--right now!From the Trade Paperback edition.
My Mother Is a French Fry and Further Proof of My Fuzzed-Up Life
by Colleen SydorEli Smyth's eccentric mother embarrasses her at the best of times. When her mother gets pregnant and needs love and understanding, can Eli be there for her?
My Mother Is So Smart
by Tomie dePaolaMothers are so amazing--is there anything they can't do? Through the heartfelt words of a little boy awed by all the things his mom can do, this glowing celebration of mothers has a universal appeal that will make young readers everywhere want to share it with their own moms. Featuring Tomie dePaola's classic soft illustrations and in a wonderful smaller trim size, this is a perfect gift for Mother's Day--or any day!
My Mother Takes a Tumble (Peter Leroy #1)
by Eric KraftLeroy explores his earliest memories, which involve a next-door neighbor with a shady occupation, a shapely blonde (a product of his imagination), six kittens and one red wagon, and his mother's tumble from her lawn chair.
My Mother Talks to Trees
by Doris GoveLaura is walking home from school with her mother. Much to Laura's dismay, her mom insists on stopping at trees along the way and speaking to them as if they were her friends. First Laura hopes no one will notice. Then she stands close to the trees, hoping passersby will think her mother is talking to her. As her mother greets each tree, mentioning its unique features, Laura grudgingly begins to take note, and slowly her curiosity overcomes her embarrassment. By the time they're almost home, Laura has made the acquaintance of many special trees in her neighborhood and has come to recognize each one's distinctive features. In the end, she has been infected by her mother's contagious enthusiasm for nature and she begins to develop her own relationship to the natural world. Doris Gove's charming tale will inspire budding young naturalists to get to know the trees in their own neighborhoods. General, easy-to-remember information in the story teaches children how to identify eleven common trees, including the dogwood, tulip poplar, maple and pine. A glossary at the back of the book provides more details.
My Mother the Mayor, Maybe
by Dan Capozzi Pat KibbeB.J. Pinkerton thinks it's great that her mother is running for mayor! But there's never been a woman mayor before, and her mother is a Democrat while the rest of the town is Republican. It takes a lot of hard work to make an underdog into a winner. In fact, ten-year-old B.J., her sister and three brothers, her father, and the dog have to make some big sacrifices--like having hot dogs for dinner every night.But can her mother really win? If so, why did her campaign manager say she's a "sure loser"? And why does he spend so much time with the other candidate? B.J. smells a rat, and she's determined to find out who it is!
My Mother Was a Nanny
by Laura JamesA girl longs for her mother’s attention. But Mummy is always busy helping everyone else and their children! Day by day, the narrator recalls what it was like growing up with her mother, who was a nanny, as well as a friend, baker, maker, teacher, cleaner and more. As the youngest in her family, the girl stayed home and helped amuse the children her mother looked after. She went along on trips to the Caribbean greengrocer in their Brooklyn neighborhood, where her mother would almost always forget to buy her favorite fruit. She eavesdropped on her mother’s conversations, waiting for her turn to talk, only to be shooed away. She even accompanied her mother on office-cleaning expeditions on Saturdays. Mummy seldom had a moment to spare. But looking back on a special surprise one Easter Sunday, the narrator realizes that her mother was always thinking about her own children, in spite of the demands of her domestic work and the central role she played in her community. Based on Laura James’ childhood in Brooklyn, and accompanied by her gorgeous, vibrant illustrations, this simple story is a moving reflection of race, class and labor in North America, including the Caribbean. Key Text Features dialogue illustrations Correlates to the Common Core State Standards in English Language Arts: CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.1.3 Describe characters, settings, and major events in a story, using key details.
My Mother was Never a Kid
by Francine PascalI can't believe my mother was ever my age. I think she was born a mother. . . . Now that she's a teenager, Victoria Martin expects freedom, good times, and maybe even some understanding from her mother. But no such luck! She's still getting the same old lectures, the same old groundings, and the same old punishments. It's obvious her mother was never thirteen years old. Then one day, as she's on her way home to get the telling-off of her life, something very strange happens to Victoria. When she finally arrives in New York, the station looks completely different, as if she's slipped back through time. And then she meets Cici -- cool, outgoing Cici, the best friend a girl like Victoria could want. But Victoria can't help feeling like she's met her somewhere before. . . .
My Mountain Song
by Shutta CrumIn this tender, lyrical story set in the mountains of Kentucky, Brenda Gail is spending the summer with her great-grandparents. Gran Pap tells her that "everybody born in the mountains got a song inside 'em," made of memories. That means Brenda Gail has one, too, "just waitin' to come out. " A squabble with her troublesome cousin Melvin, in which Big Ma's favorite hen is injured, and their reconciliation help Brenda Gail start to choose the moments that will be in her song. Rich, poignant art from esteemed illustrator Ted Rand is paired with an atmospheric text written by a true storyteller. Kids everywhere will want to make up their own "mountain songs. "
My Mouth is a Volcano
by Julia CookAll of Louis thoughts are very important to him. In fact, his thoughts are so important to him that when he has something to say, his words begin to wiggle, and then they do the jiggle, then his tongue pushes all of his important words up against his teeth and he erupts, or interrupts others. His mouth is a volcano! My Mouth Is A Volcano takes an empathetic approach to the habit of interrupting and teaches children a witty technique to capture their rambunctious thoughts and words for expression at an appropriate time. Told from Louis' perspective, this story provides parents, teachers, and counselors with an entertaining way to teach children the value of respecting others by listening and waiting for their turn to speak.
My Mum Is the Best by Bluey and Bingo (Bluey)
by Penguin Young Readers LicensesBluey and Bingo love their mum, and she loves them! Read all about it in this adorable paper-over-board picture book featuring everyone's favorite Heelers!Based on the on the wildly successful animated series, Bluey, as seen on Disney+. Discover all of Chilli's mum skills from playing Grannies, dancing, and taking care of Bluey and Bingo. She even makes brushing their teeth and fur fun in this adorable and hilarious book. And, most importantly, Mum teaches them that the world is a magical place. This is the perfect book to celebrate Mom on Mother's Day, or any day!
My Mum's a Magician
by James HorsfallDo you ever wonder how your mum manages to somehow get everything done, no matter how busy she is? How she always seems to be there when you need her and never seems to let you down, especially when you need her the most? It’s because she has a very big and very special secret… your mum is a magician!
My Mum's Bum Is As Big As...
by Eleanor BloorMy Mum’s Bum Is As Big As… A cheeky little boy takes you on a journey into his imagination, showing his love for all different kinds of animals through his unique sense of humour. A funny children’s story full of imagination and mischief, sure to delight and entertain child and parent alike.
My Mysterious World (Meet the Author)
by Margaret MahyMahy tells young readers about her home in New Zealand, what her days are like, and how she gets ideas for stories. Other books by Margaret Mahy are available in this library.
My Name
by Supriya KelkarMy Name is an inspiring picture book that encourages kids to celebrate themselves and all the things that make them unique, especially their name.Your name means you’re differentYour name means you’re youWhen an Indian American boy starts school in a new classroom, one child can't pronounce his name properly, which leads to giggles amongst his classmates. Later at home, his parents remind him of how special he is — and how his unique name reflects that.With lush illustrations by Sandhya Prabhat, award-winning author Supriya Kelkar writes a stunning tribute to the word that identifies each of us the very most — our name, reminding readers of the beauty in celebrating difference, taking pride in uniqueness, and helping others to do the same.
My Name Is a Story: An Empowering First Day of School Book for Kids
by AshantiFrom Grammy Award-winning singer Ashanti comes an empowering story about a girl who learns to love her unique name. First days aren’t easy for a girl with a name like Ashanti. It feels like no one can pronounce it correctly! But with some encouragement from her mom, Ashanti spells her name and learns just how special it is.A is for awesome, S is for sunsets, H is for hand games, A is for art…Inspired by Ashanti’s own experience, this delightful picture book shares the joy that one child finds in her name.A perfect pick for classrooms and all story times!
My Name Is Aviva: Read-aloud Edition
by Lesléa Newman Ag Jatkowska"My name is Aviva, not Amoeba!" shouts Aviva at her teasing classmates. Aviva is determined to change her name until she discovers where her name comes from and why her parents chose that special name for her.
My Name is Bilal
by Asma Mobin-UddinFeatured in a New York Times article titled "Teach Your Kids to Resist Hatred Toward Asians"A young boy wrestles with his Muslim identify until a compassionate teacher helps him to understand more about his heritage. After a family move, Bilal and his sister Ayesha attend a new school where they find out that they may be the only Muslim students there. Bilal sees his sister bullied on their first day, so he worries about being teased himself, thinking it might be best if his classmates didn't know that he is Muslim. Maybe if he tells kids his name is Bill, rather than Bilal, then they will eave him alone. But when Bilal's teacher Mr. Ali, who is also Muslim, sees how Bilal is struggling. He gives Bilal a book about the first person to give the call to prayer during the time of the Prophet Muhammad. That person was another Bilal: Bilal Ibn Rabah. What Bilal learns from the book forms the compelling story of a young boy grappling with his identity.
My Name Is Blessing
by Eric WaltersBased on the life of a real boy, this warm-hearted, beautifully illustrated book tells the story of Baraka, a young Kenyan boy with a physical disability. Baraka and eight cousins live with their grandmother. She gives them boundless love, but there is never enough money or food, and life is hard --love doesn't feed hungry stomachs or clothe growing bodies, or school keen minds. Baraka is too young, and, with his disability, needs too much, and she is too old. A difficult choice must be made, and grandmother and grandchild set off on a journey to see if there is a place at the orphanage for Baraka. The story begins by looking at Baraka's physical disability as a misfortune, but ends by looking beyond the disability, to his great heart and spirit, and the blessings he brings.