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Play It Again, Mallory (Mallory #20)
by Laurie FriedmanMallory is excited about the six-week arts electives program at Fern Falls Elementary—until she gets stuck in her last-choice class, band. To make matters worse, she is assigned to the tuba, and when she plays, it sounds more like passing gas than music. She dreads the showcase at the end of the program. But with some good guidance from her mom and her band teacher, Mallory learns the meaning of "practice makes perfect" and that, in fact, making music can be lots of fun!
Play It Safe (Reach Into Phonics Ser.)
by Sterling Spear Lorna Shore Deborah J. ShortNIMAC-sourced textbook
Play, Learning and the Early Childhood Curriculum: SAGE Publications (One-off Ser.)
by Elizabeth Ann WoodThe Third Edition of this popular book reflects contemporary research as well as thinking about the role and value of play in learning and development, within and beyond early childhood. The author explores recent developments across international contexts which endorse play, and argues for critical engagement with some aspects of policy discourse in how 'educational play' is constrructed. This accesible book also reviews contemporary theoretical trends which focus on the meanings and intentions that children bring to their play. The new edition includes coverage of: - play in education policies; UK and international perspectives - working with parents - social and cultural diversity - children with special educational needs and disabilities - outdoor play Each chapter includes case studies provided by practitioners, along with questions and tasks to promote critical engagement and reflection on key issues and debates. This book is for students on Childhood Studies courses and those on Initial Teacher Education and Masters programmes in early childhood and primary education. Experienced practitioners on CPD courses will also find it useful. For additional online material visit www.sagepub.co.uk/wood
Play Therapy: A Psychodynamic Primer for the Treatment of Young Children, First Edition
by Pamela Meersand Karen J. Gilmore M. D.A Psychodynamic Primer for the Treatment of Young Children provides a contemporary, comprehensive exploration of the theory and technique of psychoanalytically oriented play therapy, addressing both the dearth of writings on these topics and the frequent lack of in-depth education on the basic principles and practice of psychodynamic play therapy offered by contemporary training programs for child clinicians.
Play Time (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Lucia Cordova Maggie CoburnNIMAC-sourced textbook. Play Time. It was time for little sister to play. And her big sister knew just what to do.
Play with Blue (Penguin Young Readers, Level 1)
by Bonnie BaderBlue is an alien. When his spaceship lands in a backyard on Earth, he is determined to make friends with the boys and girls that live there. But first he will have to show that he is friendly. Who will play with Blue? This Level 1 reader is simple, fun, and rich with picture clues.
Play With Me: Independent Reading Pink 1A (Reading Champion #27)
by Dr Barrie WadeReading Champion offers independent reading books for children to practise and reinforce their developing reading skills.Fantastic, original stories are accompanied by engaging artwork and a reading activity. Each book has been carefully graded so that it can be matched to a child's reading ability, encouraging reading for pleasure.Independent Reading Pink 1A stories are perfect for children aged 4+ who are reading at book band 1A (Pink) in classroom reading lessons.In this story, everyone is too busy to play... perhaps Dog can come to the rescue!
Playful Art (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Laura SalasNIMAC-sourced textbook. Through an Artist's Eyes. Put your paints and markers away. There's only one thing you really have to have to be an artist. Find out what it is and see how artists use it.
Playground Buddy [Approaching Level, Grade 4]
by Paul Mason Gabrielle GrimardNIMAC-sourced textbook
Playing Ball (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Diane Allen Tammie LyonNIMAC-sourced textbook. Do You Want to Play? Holly wants to play ball. But she can't find someone to play with her. Can her little dog Ella help?
Playing Beyond The Notes: A Pianist's Guide to Musical Interpretation
by Deborah Rambo SinnThis book demystifies the complex topic of musical interpretation by boiling it down to basic principles in an accessible writing style. The book targets pianists, piano teachers, and piano pedagogy students and incorporates over 200 musical examples from the intermediate and advanced piano repertoire.
Playing Games
by Lauren Klementz-Harte Donna Jo Napoli Doron Ben-AmiImagine being a little angel... The Little Angel of Imagination loves to do creative things, like paint pictures and make up stories. And he always comes up with creative ways to help other people. But it will take a lot more than just imagination to help Louie.... Louie's little brother always wants to make up silly games, like pretending the family dog is actually a racehorse. But Louie won't play along -- he thinks make-up games are for babies. Besides, he'd rather watch TV after school than play outside. Is there a cure for this couch potato? The Little Angel of Imagination has a plan that just might work. Use your imagination!
Playing in the Snow (Into Reading, Level J #18)
by Annette Smith Lyz Turner-ClarkNIMAC-sourced textbook A girl has written a letter to her dad about a special day she shared with her mom.
Playing Sports
by Jennifer Schieber Cynthia SwainThis book is about children playing a variety of sports that they enjoy.
Playing with Sam (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Kate Dopirak Suzanne BeakyNIMAC-sourced textbook. Oh, Brother! Jackson has a new baby brother. But all Sam does is cry. How will Jackson get Sam to stop crying?
The Playset (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)
by Isadora HargroveNIMAC-sourced textbook. A Place to Play. What do you do when you need a place to play? You build one!
Please, No More Nuts! (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)
by Jonathan FenskeThese silly squirrels are feeling a bit too nutty!The same squirrels of We Need More Nuts! have been eating nothing but nuts ever since--and now they're sick of them! Nuts in milkshakes, nuts in stew, nuts in pancakes. How will they ever be able to get rid of them all? Unless, of course, you'd like to take some off their paws...Breaking the fourth wall throughout the story, Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor-winning author and illustrator Jonathan Fenske's comic-like illustration style and clever, easy-to-read text make this hilarious book a must-have for every young reader's shelf.
The Pleasures of Children's Literature Third Edition
by Perry Nodelman Mavis ReimerOffers an overview of children's literature in the context of professional discussion of children's literature and reading. Focusing on controversial issues and designed to provoke thought and debate, this text examines literary response to and analysis of the field of literary texts written by adults for children.
Pliny's Encyclopedia
by Aude DoodyThe Elder Pliny's Natural History is one of the largest and most extraordinary works to survive from antiquity. It has often been referred to as an encyclopedia, usually without full awareness of what such a characterisation implies. In this book, Dr Doody examines this concept and its applicability to the work, paying far more attention than ever before to the varying ways in which it has been read during the last two thousand years, especially by Francis Bacon and Denis Diderot. This book makes a major contribution not just to the study of the Elder Pliny but to our understanding of the cultural processes of ordering knowledge widespread in the Roman Empire and to the reception of classical literature and ideas.
Plum Fantastic: Plum Fantastic And Toeshoe Trouble (Sugar Plum Ballerinas #1)
by Whoopi GoldbergAlexandrea Petrakova Johnson does not want to be a beautiful ballerina, and she does not want to leave her friends in Apple Creek. Unfortunately, that doesn't stop her ballet-crazy mother from moving them to Harlem, or from enrolling Al at the Nutcracker School of Ballet. Life is hard when you're the new ballerina on the block, and it's even harder when you're chosen to be the Sugar Plum Fairy in the school recital!