A boy is rescued by his loyal dogs

1. The boy is standing 2. The boy is pointing to his head. 3. The boy is pointing to his big, bright eyes. 4. The boy is pointing to his big hearing ears. 5. The boy is pointing to his nose. 6. The boy is pointing to his smiling mouth. 7. The boy is is having his arms in the air. 8. The boy is clapping. 9. The boy is jumping. 10. The boy is dancing. 11. The boy is happy and dancing. 12. The end

Page 1: Miko the Meerkat and Lizzy the lizard live in the hot and dry Kalahari Desert. Page 2: Miko and Lizzy are best friends and do everything together! Page 3: Miko is a bright (lively) and friendly meerkat. ( he loves popping and looking out of burrows to explore the Kalahari ) (Miko likes moving from place to place and can’t stay still!) Page 4: Lizzy is a clever lizard ( she loves to imagine about the stars in the sky so much that she sometimes forgets to listen in class ) whose mind never stopped racing. Page 5: Miko and Lizzy are different from their friends because they both have ADHD! Page 6: Miko struggled to stay still in class. He was always digging burrows and often got distracted during his How to Spot a Predator class. Page 7: Lizzy also struggled in class, she couldn’t focus on her sun safety class (she was easily distracted by the clouds in the sky and often forgot to take down her homework ) because of how fast her thoughts were moving. Page 8: (Miko and Lizzy struggled in class but their ADHD was an advantage!) After visiting Dr Wild, the Wildebeest, Miko and Lizzy learnt to do things that would help them to manage their ADHD. Page 9: Miko became the captain of the sand surfing team and had the fastest record in the desert! Miko was also top of his insect tracking class and created the first ever pair of insect spy goggles that could see different insect tracks and tells you what type of insect you are looking at! Page 10: Lizzy enjoyed stargazing so much that she was top of the class for astronomy and could name every constellation. Page 11: Even though Miko and Lizzy had some tough times with their ADHD, they both learnt cool tricks to help them feel better and do their best.

Little girl is bullied and always lets other dictate how she should feel.

Using the lessons learned during Mr.C's Class, Jorden C. receives a visit from a wise old owl who imparts ancient knowledge and inspires him to spread his wings and soar into 5th grade with confidence.

Step into Emma's world, where every emotion has a color, and each day brings a swirl of vibrant experiences. Emma is a bright, creative girl with autism who sees the world differently. This heartfelt children's book follows her journey as she navigates the challenges of school, the complexities of friendships, and the joy of discovering her own strengths. With a story told through the lens of Emma's colorful imagination, readers will see how her unique perspective transforms everyday moments into extraordinary ones. As Emma learns to embrace her differences and share her gifts, she inspires those around her to see the beauty of diversity and the power of being true to oneself.

Phonetic Focus: Short "a" sound (as in "cat," "Sam") Story: Sam the cat loved to nap. He napped on the mat, in a hat, and even on a bat! But one day, Sam couldn't find a spot to nap. The mat was wet, the hat was gone, and the bat flew away. Sam was sad, but then he found a sunny spot by the window. "This is the best nap spot!" he said.

1. In the Whispering Woods, lived two very different friends. Benny the Bunny was bold and brave little white bunny, hopping from one adventure to the next, always ready to explore. Sammy the Squirrel, on the other hand, was timid and shy. Sammy! There’s a hidden meadow beyond the Tall Pines. I hear it’s filled with the juiciest berries. Let’s go!" Benny said, his eyes sparkling. 2. Sammy peeked out nervously. "The Tall Pines? That’s so far, Benny. What if we get lost? Or... what if something scary is out there?" Benny waved a paw dismissively. "Don’t be silly! With me around, nothing bad will happen. Come on!" 3. After much persuasion, Sammy reluctantly agreed. Together, they set off through the forest, Benny leading the way with big leaps and Sammy scurrying close behind. As they approached the Tall Pines, the forest grew darker, and the air cooler. Sammy’s heart thudded. 4. suddenly, there came a rustling sound from the bushes. A pair of glowing eyes appeared, followed by a low growl. It was a fox! 5. Benny froze for a moment, his bravery flickering. "Run, Sammy!" he yelled. But Sammy, though trembling, remembered something his mother had taught him: "Foxes don’t like being outsmarted." 6. Taking a deep breath, Sammy darted up a nearby tree, grabbing a loose branch with his tiny paws. He shook it with all his might, causing acorns to rain down on the fox. "Go away!" Sammy squeaked as acorns pelted the fox. Startled and annoyed, the fox yelped and ran off into the shadows. 7. Benny stared up at Sammy in amazement. "Sammy! You were incredible!" Sammy climbed down, his tail puffed up with pride. "I... I just did what I had to do." 8. When they finally reached the hidden meadow, it was even more beautiful than Benny had described, filled with colorful flowers and sweet berries. As they shared the feast, Benny grinned.

El jardín se refiere a kindergarden, donde asisten niños y niñas de 4 a 6 años, es de una escuela rural, tiene un hermoso patio, vista al volcán Antuco, el pato tiene grandes castaños en medio y por al rededor tiene álamos. La escuela se llama Aguada de Cuel. Es mágico por que llegan niños y niñas con miedo, varios de ellos llorando, pero al pasar de los días, el cariños de las tías y la convivencia hacen que se adapten y les guste ir a la escuela

Max, 1.5 years old, rides home from nursery with his father, as he does every afternoon. As always, he sits on his father's bike seat. Today, his father has forgotten Max's helmet, which has happened several times before On the way home, they stop at the bakery again. As Max's father finds it too difficult to unbuckle his bike, he parks it right in front of the bakery. He just wants to go inside quickly to buy a loaf of bread. As he orders inside, he hears noise outside and the bakery sales clerk screams and shouts that his bike has fallen over. His father runs out of the store and Max seems to have hit his head. Max looks dazed and barely reacts when his father rushes to him. He immediately takes care of Max, unstraps him and takes him in his arms. He looks desperate and asks the bakery assistant who has come out of the store to call an ambulance. While they wait for the ambulance, Max vomits several times. When the ambulance arrives and Max is placed on the stretcher, he briefly loses consciousness and a bleeding wound can be seen on his right temple. His father is completely distraught and cries bitterly. The paramedics calm him down and dress Max's wound, but he wakes up again and starts crying. The father is allowed to take the ambulance to the children's hospital. Max and his father are admitted to the hospital, where his score on the GIasgow coma scale for children is 9, confirming the diagnosis of moderate traumatic brain injury with bruising on the right. His wound can be taped and closed with terile adhesive wound strips (Steri-Strip@). A simple wound dressing is then applied, which is secured with a mesh bandage Max is very anxious the whole time he is being cared for, always seems absent, cries a lot and can hardly be calmed even by his father The nurses and doctors question the father about what happened and he provides information about Max's condition immediately after the fall.

This is Peddy, and she is excited for her first day of school. Peddy kissed her mom and dad goodbye and walked out the door. As she happily sang, she made sure to walk on the side of the road where she could see approaching vehicles. On her way, Peddy saw Ian using his phone while walking and gasped, "Oh no!" She quickly approached Ian and said, "Good morning, Ian! Don’t use your phone while walking; it’s dangerous." Ian quickly put his phone away. "Oh, hi! Thank you for telling me, Peddy. Come on, let’s walk together!" As they continued walking, Peddy noticed white lines painted across the road. "Ian, we should walk on the pedestrian lane. Pedestrian lanes are designed to help us cross the road safely." They were about to cross when Peddy saw a traffic light ahead with three different colors. She stopped at the sidewalk. Ian looked at Peddy in confusion. "Why did you stop, Peddy? Come on! There are no cars anymore; we can cross the road." Peddy shook her head. "No, Ian. The traffic light is green, which means vehicles can go. Red means stop, and yellow means slow down." Ian then noticed the pedestrian signal. "Does the hand palm sign mean we should wait and not cross yet?" Peddy nodded. "Yes! And look, now the walking man signal has lit up. That means we can cross safely. That’s a pedestrian signal!" Ian was about to step forward, but Peddy stopped him again. "Before crossing, we should always follow the Stop, Look, and Listen rule. Stop before stepping onto the road. Look for approaching vehicles. Sometimes you can’t see them, so listen carefully for any nearby cars. If it’s all clear, then we can cross." Ian nodded, understanding the safety rules. Finally, Peddy and Ian walked across the pedestrian lane safely. They greeted the school guard happily, feeling secure and ready for their first day of school.

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.

Lucy and her best passion for tea

Once upon a time, at La Salle University, two unlikely heroes roamed its halls: Pinocchio, the genius, and Aladdin, the mind-reading. Hades, the new dean, had a sinister plan—using his Soul Corruption power to control students' minds. His enforcer, Captain Hook, could freeze time for short bursts. Pinocchio and Aladdin noticed students acting strangely and uncovered the truth. One night, they confronted Hades and Hook in the library. "You’re too late!" Hades sneered. Hook attempted to freeze time, but Pinocchio had already built a device to counter him. "Your power has limits," he declared, activating the Thought Reversal Generator. The students were freed from Hades' grip. Hook, now powerless, was outmaneuvered by Aladdin, who read his mind and sent him crashing into a bookshelf. Furious, Hades vanished in a swirl of smoke, vowing revenge. With La Salle safe once more, the heroes were celebrated. And so, knowledge triumphed over darkness, and they all lived happily ever after.

Maria loved playing with her dolls, but she didn't like tidying up after herself. One day,her room got so messy that her dolls "complained" they couldn't "sleep". Maria quickly cleaned up her room and realized how much nicer it looked.

Johan and Marshall's Brave Night Johan was a little boy who loved stories!. He'd dance to his favorite songs, his feet tapping a happy beat. And he loved snuggling with his mommy and daddy at bedtime, listening to them read stories until he drifted off to sleep. Johan's best friend was a fluffy brown dog named Marshall. But Marshall wasn't just any dog, he was a stuffed tJohan carried Marshall everywhere, and at night, Marshall slept beside him on his pillow, like a furry guardian. Johan loved sleeping with his mommy and daddy. He loved their warm hugs and the gentle sound of their breathing. But lately, they had been talking about something called "sleeping alone." "You're getting bigger, Johan," his mommy would say, with a big smile. "It's time for you to be a big boy and sleep in your own bed." One night, as his parents tucked him into bed, Johan whispered, "Mommy, Daddy, I'm a little scared to sleep alone." "We know, sweetheart," his daddy said, giving him a hug. "But you're not alone. You have Marshall." Johan looked at Marshall, his furry friend lying beside him. "I'm still a little scared," Johan said. "It's okay to be scared," his mommy said, kissing his forehead. "But you're a brave boy, Johan. You can do this." Johan took a deep breath. He closed his eye. He had Marshall by his side As the night got darker, Johan felt a little scared. But then he remembered what his parents said, and he remembered Marshall. He squeezed Marshall's paw and whispered, "We can do this, Marshall. We're brave." And slowly, the fear went away. He felt calm and safe, knowing he wasn't alone. He drifted off to sleep, with Marshall beside him, a promise of safety and love. The next morning, Johan woke up feeling proud of himself. He had slept alone, and he had done it with the help of his best friend, Marshall From that day on, Johan continued to sleep in his own bed.

Today Ezra, Leo, Mummy and Daddy had a big adventure. They were going tot dig the deepest hole in the world on the beach. They were on Kommetjie Long Beach in Cape Town. It was wide, empty, with crashing waves and mountains in the distance. Daddy had the biggest spade, Mummy a medium size spade, Ezra a small spade and Leo a tiny spade. They dug and dug and dug until the whole was 2km deep and suddenly they found a magical golden kingdom. They played theater for hours until the sun set and they climbed out the whole to go home. That night everyone fell fast asleep.

Once upon a time, there lived a tortoise named Tobi. One sunny morning, as Tobi was taking a leisurely stroll through the forest, he encountered a hare named Halima. "Hello, Tobi," Halima said with a smirk. "I've heard you're considered wise, but I bet you can't outrun me in a race." Let's have a race tomorrow, and I promise you won't be disappointed." The news of the race quickly spread throughout the forest, and the animals gathered to watch. The next day, the race began. The tortoise and the hare stood side by side. At the signal, Halima darted off with lightning speed, disappearing into the distance. she was shocked to see Tobi near the finish line, just a short distance away. Panicked, she sprinted as fast as she could, but it was too late. Tobi crossed the finish line first, winning the race. Tobi had proven that wisdom and determination could overcome even the swiftest of opponents. Halima, humbled by her defeat. "Slow and steady wins the race."

Bella is 8 years old and has a king heart. But her school peers make her feel different and not worthy of their friendship. Bella meets a Bee named Honey and Honey teaches Bello about Purpose. How God created each of us unique and with a purpose. Honey shows Bella how the bees in the hive each have a job and purpose and how they work together. Bella feels better and goes back to her school to teach the others how being different makes us special and to be kind to one another. after that Bella's school was filled with kindness and Grace. After that, Bella knew she was special and had a purpose and when she forgot that she would look up at the sky and see the angel bee's wings shimmering in the sunlight and she would remember.

Lila loves spending time with her mom in their cozy apartment, where they bake cookies on rainy days. She also cherishes weekends at her dad’s house, where they build forts and tell stories under twinkling fairy lights. But sometimes, Lila feels like her heart is being stretched between two places. Two Homes, One Heart is a heartfelt story that gently explores the emotions children may experience when living between two homes. Through Lila’s journey, young readers will discover that love isn’t limited by walls or addresses—it lives in the moments shared with the people who care about them. With warm illustrations and tender storytelling, this book reassures children of separated or divorced parents that their hearts are big enough to hold love for both homes. Themes: Love, Family, Emotional Security, Coping with Change Target Age: 6–8 years Ideal For: Families navigating shared custody, educators, and counselors supporting children in blended family situations.