- Table View
- List View
Was I in Mama's Stomach, Too? (The Safe Child, Happy Parent Series)
by Dagmar GeislerThe perfect read for children who are curious about where babies come from and how they grow. When Mama&’s girlfriend, Lili, visited, I was surprised to see that Lili has a very round, rather big belly. &“There&’s a baby growing in there!&” Mama explained. &“Was I in your stomach, too?&” I asked. &“Of course!&” Mama says. &“And was your stomach as big as Lili&’s?&” Mama laughs. &“I think my stomach was even bigger. You were a big baby when you were born . . . .&” What could be more exciting than discussing where we come from and how we got here? Was I in Mama&’s Stomach, Too? gives parents, grandparents, and caregivers the opportunity to speak with children about this important topic, allowing children who are curious about science and nature to learn the answers to their questions about sexual attraction, reproduction, pregnancy and birth, as well as gain knowledge about one of the most fascinating processes in life.
Wash Day Love
by Tanisia MooreA joyful, intergenerational celebration of Black hair, family love, and cultural pride in the spirit of Hair Love and Crown: An Ode to the Fresh Cut.It's wash day-Tasha's least favorite day of the week!Wash day means stinging eyes, aching back, and water everywhere, even in Tasha's ears!But with big sis comforting her, Mama humming to the music, and Granny telling stories of wash days past, the weekly ritual soon becomes more than a weekend chore-it's a special bonding time for three generations of beautiful Black women.Wash Day Love will affirm, empower, and reflect the lived experiences of Black children and resonate with families everywhere.
Wash Day with Mama
by Monica MikaiThis stunning picture book takes a joyful look into the loving and long process of a hair wash day and the beautiful bond between a daughter and mother. Perfect for Mother&’s Day or all year round!I love Sundays, because Sundays are wash days. And wash days are just for us.Filled with heartwarming illustrations, Wash Day with Mama centers on a little girl cherishing each step of their hair washing routine while Mama imparts her wisdom and stresses the importance of self-care, loving yourself, and being proud of who you are. The process of washing and taking care of Black hair takes time and effort, but this poignant story shows how it is an act of self-love and nurtures a special connection between mother and daughter.For the Black community, washing their hair can feel like an event in and of itself, and that's why it has been christened "wash day." For many, wash day isn't just a routine, but an intimate ritual that is a symbol of self-love and pride. This self-care practice, although individual to the person, can root them in their culture and allow them to embrace generations of hair traditions. This book shows the love and care of washing Black hair and compels us to reflect on shared moments that we may take for granted.
Washi Tape Crafts: 110 Ways to Decorate Just About Anything
by Amy AndersonIt’s the definitive washi tape craft book for adults. Washi tape—the Japanese decorative paper tape that’s easy to tear, peel, stick and re-stick—is transformative, fun, and remarkably easy to use. It’s also never been hotter. Packed full of amazing projects and ideas, it’s the book and tape kit that shows all the ways to be creative with washi tape. The book includes techniques: precision tearing, wrapping, and weaving. How to make bows, rosettes, and other shapes. How to seal and weatherproof designs to make them permanent. And 110 projects, with color photographs and step-by-step instructions, from custom photo frames to one-of-a-kind gifts. The possibilities are endless.
Washington D.C. From A-Z
by Alan SchroederSee our nation's capital like never before!In almost 100 entries from A to Z discover little-known lore, hidden history, and quotable quotes about Washington D.C.Throughout the book, humorous full-color cartoons enhance the funny, strange, and intriguing details behind important landmarks and the people who have come to the capital to run the nation&’s business, celebrate, protest, live in the thick of it or just visit. From the aluminum tip of the towering Washington Monument to the marble bathtubs in the Capital building&’s basement, this book offers a top to bottom look at Washington D.C. and its eclectic history that will enchant visitors and locals alike. The end papers feature a comprehensive map of the District showing locations of key buildings including The White House, The Washington Monument, The Lincoln Memorial, The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial, and The Capitol building as well as many other important locations.A Junior Library Guild selection!
The Washington Monument
by Kristin L. NelsonDo you know how long it took to build the Washington Monument? But who planned the Washington Monument? and what troubles did workers building it face? Read this book to find out!
Washington Redskins (Super Bowl Champions)
by Nate LeboutillierThe Redskins are a professional football team in the National Football League (NFL). They play in Washington, D.C. Washington is the capital of the United States.
Watch a Butterfly Grow
by Shaunda Wenger Vicki RushworthIn this book, learn about the four states in the life cycle of a butterfly.
Watch a Frog Grow
by Carol Pugliano-Martin Vicki RushworthIn this book, learn about the life cycle of a frog.
Watch Apple Trees Grow (Watch Plants Grow)
by Mary Ann HoffmanApples aren't just good for keeping doctors at bay, they also make for a tasty snack. Readers will explore the life of apple trees from their beginnings as seeds to the fruit they produce. Colorful photographs show the growth of an apple tree in perfect detail. Readers even learn how bees play an important part in growing apples.
Watch Out!: The World's Most Dangerous Creatures (Penguin Young Readers, Level 3)
by Ginjer L. ClarkeDid you know that the king cobra snake has enough venom in each bite to kill an elephant? Learn all about the world's most dangerous animals--including tiger sharks, black widow spiders, and polar bears--in this fact-filled Level 3 reader.
Watch Out, William! (I Am Reading)
by Kady MacDonald DentonWilliam is the long-suffering brother of Jane, who always seems to get her own way with her hilarious manipulation of her family. Young readers will love following William and Jane's adventures together, as she tries to get him to do what she wants.
Watch That Witch! (Princess Pulverizer #5)
by Nancy Krulik Justin RodriguesPrincess Pulverizer may not be a knight yet, but she won't let that stop her from saving the day! <P><P>When Princess Pulverizer comes across two identical witches--one good and one bad--it's the evil one she finds most enchanting. <P><P>That's because the impatient princess is ready to end her Quest of Kindness and finally become a knight, which is just what the bad witch offers. <P><P>Can Princess Pulverizer's friends break the spell that seems to have taken hold of her?
Watch Tulips Grow (Watch Plants Grow!)
by Kristen RajczakFrom humble bulbs, some of the most beautiful flowers burst forth with showy flowers of six petals each. There are now over 3,000 registered varieties of tulips. With the help of vibrant photographs and fun facts, readers explore the way tulips grow into the beautiful plants seen in flower shops and gardens around the world Picture descriptions present.
Watching Turtles (Into Reading, Level A #1)
by Lesley Fields Bradley Clark Cynthia ClarkNIMAC-sourced textbook
Water (Fountas & Pinnell LLI Blue #Level H)
by Frank AschWater is beautiful and useful and, in its many forms, vital to life. In this lyrical companion to The Earth and I, Frank Asch encourages young readers to appreciate anew one of our most precious resources.
Water (Penguin Young Readers, Level 2)
by Emily NeyeWater is all around us. It is rain from the sky. It is a puddle on the ground. It is a place to swim. But that's not all. Water can change. Water can be ice cubes in your drink or steam from your bath.
Water: Up, Down, And All Around (Amazing Science Ser.)
by Natalie M. RosinskyDescribes the water cycle and the importance of water, explaining evaporation and condensation, dew and frost, and the three states of water.
Water: Hands-on Early-learning Science Activities: In The Water (Seymour Simon Science Ser.)
by Seymour SimonThis nonfiction photo essay picture book from award-winning science writer Seymour Simon explores the one thing on Earth we cannot live without: water!Learn all about the water cycle, the effect on our planet of rising ocean temperatures, how essential clean water is around the world, and more!This nonfiction picture book is packed with information and beautiful color photographs. Kids ages 6 to 10 looking for facts, whether for a report or just for fun, will find much to like in Water.Also includes:• author’s note• stunning full-color photographs• glossary• index• additional reading sourcesSupports the Common Core Learning Standards, Next Generation Science Standards and the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) standards.