A girl follows clues that lead to Mommy! This Level D book is perfect for new readers. Where is Mommy? Here are her slippers. Here are her glasses. A girl, her mother, and their cat are snuggled up on a couch and reading a book. The girl falls asleep, and when she wakes up, Mommy is gone. Where could she be? The girl searches the house, picks up clues (including a recipe for kale and a sunhat and gardening gloves that come and go). And she figures out where Mommy is--in the garden! Suitable for late kindergarten readers, Level D books use a wider vocabulary and more complex plots with multiple scenes. They feature longer sentences and greater variety in sentence structure than levels A, B, and C. Move on to level E once Level D is mastered. The award-winning I Like to Read® series focuses on guided reading levels A through G, based upon Fountas and Pinnell standards. Acclaimed author-illustrators--including winners of Caldecott, Theodor Seuss Geisel, and Coretta Scott King honors--create original, high quality illustrations that support comprehension of simple text and are fun for kids to read with parents, teachers, or on their own! A Bank Street Best Book of the Year
Whether it's at a hospital, a clinic, at the park, or home, Doctor Mommy always takes care of everyone, everywhere! Through adorable illustrations and a whimsical cast of characters, this picture book inspires children with the realization that they too can be superheroes. Written by a physician, these depictions of life in healthcare are brimming with fun references, giving adults a chance to share their love of medicine with their kids. The real heroes in our lives are often the unspoken ones. This book is dedicated to our real-life superheroes, Doctor Mommies who both save lives and create lives.
"... Perhaps never before has type 1 diabetes been presented to children as endearingly and accessibly as by Kim Baillieul in the recently-published Mommy Beeps." -Maria Muccioli, PhD - writer for www.diabetesdaily.com Where does insulin go? In the butter compartment of the fridge, of course. Mommy Beeps is a story for children who have a parent, sibling, teacher, or other loved one who has diabetes. Explore the day in the life of a type 1 diabetic and her child as they go on adventures - dealing with high and low sugars, waiting on hold for lab results, and visiting the endocrinologist. Check out the book "highly recommended" by DiabetesDaily.com - with detailed illustrations of diabetic supplies & machines that beep (whether a meter or pump), Mommy Beeps provides opportunities to discuss the varying ways diabetes can be managed and how it impacts those around them. This book is sure to be an essential for any child who is close with anyone who has type 1 diabetes (or type 2!) - but is not diabetic themselves. Author Kim Baillieul and Illustrator Elisena Bonadio make their debut with Mommy Beeps, a passion project - independently published through their label Bonus Spoon Books, which aims to help people with chronic illnesses educate and advocate the little ones in their lives.
When four-year-old Kojo goes missing at the grocery store, he can't help workers find his mom because he doesn't know her real name. A stressful, harrowing situation turns into an opportunity for teaching about our Heavenly Father in this authentic, heartfelt introduction to who God is and the many ways His names reveal His nature.
For ages 3-9... Being a parent is rewarding, but it can also be a demanding and wearisome job. Why Is Mommy So Tired? is a comical yet heartwarming story about tired, exhausted parents, the Wearys, and their rambunctious but loveable son Rowdy. The Wearys, like most parents, have a very difficult time finding the energy to play with their little Rowdy. Until one night, Mrs. Weary makes a surprising and unbelievable discovery when suddenly awakened by a strange noise. Could she have uncovered the true reason she and parents everywhere are always so tired? What will parents do when they find out the shocking news and what will happen to Rowdy? Read along to find out what the Wearys and all the parents do with their new found energy. Why Is Mommy So Tired? will soon become your new favorite family read-a-loud and will remind parents of the importance of playing with their children. Play is a crucial part of childhood development. It teaches kids how to think, learn, create, problem solve, work together, process emotions, and so much more. When parents join in the fun, the benefits of play are greatly increased. So parents, reconnect with your inner "Rowdy" and remember to actively participate in your child's playtime regularly. Don't forget, READ AND PLAY EVERYDAY!
Mommy is the Mayor is a narrative about a city mayor's role. Seen through the eyes of children, it opens up the world to convey the impact local government has on their everyday lives. The book touches on the need for representation through the diverse illustrations and the demonstration of role modeling for children of color. Mommy is the Mayor hopes to inspire an interest in serving at the local level, raising awareness about the importance of running for office, while exploring non-traditional roles in government for diverse populations.
What is the most terrifying fear? What is most horrific for a child to face? The loss of their mother. Dementia is the thief who steals – and steals all. Do you hide it? Or do you speak of it? The author has more than 20 years of experiences dealing with the impacts of dementia and draws on her personal story to offer help.