Cute Coloring Book for Toddlers. Easy to color designs help to build drawing skills. Simple yet cute designs for kids to color. Children's coloring books are the perfect gift idea for Halloween. This Halloween Coloring Book Features: ★ 40 Unique Single-Sided Coloring Pages on White Paper ★ 8,5 x 8,5 Inch Dimensions ★ High-Quality Book ★ High-Resolution Printing ★ Glossy Softcover 30-day return guarantee
Kids will love this fun coloring book full of silly-looking monsters! ★A total of 50 coloring pages with a unique, funny & ugly monster on each page. ★Each coloring page is printed on a separate sheet to minimize bleed-through and to enable you to remove the page and display your child's artwork. ★This coloring book is suitable for toddlers, preschoolers and elementary age kids up to 8 years of age. Scary Ugly Monster Coloring Book will keep your child giggling and coloring for hours! Buy your copy now and give them a new world to imagine and color!
Get the scoop on the best kid-friendly apps iPad has to offer! How do you find good apps for your children? Read iPad Apps For Kids For Dummies, that's how! With over a half-million apps in the App Store and that number growing, this great new guide cuts through the clutter and points parents in the direction of the best apps for kids of all ages. From apps for dinosaur lovers to fashion fans, puzzle masters to avid adventurers, and everything in between, you’ll find apps to both educate and entertain. Which apps have strong girl role models? Which apps help kids with special needs? Which ones will keep the whole family entertained on the road? This handy, full-color book by tech-savvy, USA TODAY Kid-Tech columnist Jinny Gudmundsen covers it all. Helps parents find the best of the best iPad apps for children of all ages in the crowded App Store Shows parents which apps are worth the price and those that are free and fabulous Demonstrates how to use an iPad to make learning fun, apps for kids with special needs, age-appropriate apps for each child's age, and how you can avoid in-app purchase mistakes Draws on the experience and expertise of Kid-Tech columnist Jinny Gudmundsen, who has taken countless apps for a test run and shared her findings in USA TODAY and in Gannett newspapers nationwide; Jinny's work has also been published in the Los Angeles Times and Child magazine, and online at ABCNews.com, and she has appeared on national TV and radio Don't waste anymore time plowing through the App Store for kid-friendly apps on your own! Get iPad Apps For Kids For Dummies today and get your kids excited about learning.
The Casino in Connecticut is the capital building for those of us in the Great Game who live in New England. My friend Matt is a professional gambler who thought he discovered a game full of high rollers to crash, but it wasn't that simple. Since friends invite their friends along when they do stupid things I came along for the ride. What we discovered is that there are people betting on what utter strangers will do next. These Architects of behavior have the money and power to do more than make you disappear. For centuries, the Architects have moved people like puppets, and encouraged players to become monsters with no law constraining us, but their own. What we share here is our journey into a world where anything is possible, and you will be amazed at how simple this all seems. Based on a true story, and it will have you doubting what you know. Everyone questions if someone has already been pulling their strings. Even the paranoid are right sometimes...
Here's a scary but fun activity book that's monster-themed. - The Halloween Coloring Book. Monsters from the Other Realm. Scary Halloween Color and Connect the Dots for Kids and Adults. No Fuss Skills-Based Exercise Book for Sharing contains challenging pages of: Coloring - Every page is 8.5 x8.5-inches. The images are intriguing but fun to color. Aren't you curious to see how your child can turn creepy monsters into beautiful pieces of art? Plus the coloring pages all come with bleeds so you can enjoy the clean images every time. Connect the Dots - Connect the dots challenge the knowledge of numbers and counting sequences. They also test patience and the ability to follow instructions down to the T. Connect the dots are unique activities that can be shared by kids and adults alike. Instructions are provided for a smooth start and quick finish. Skills-based Exercises - What does this mean? This means that kids don't have to study to complete this activity book. A bit of guidance awareness of colors numbers and sequences are what it takes to get the job done. The perfect combination would surely edutain the young. The many exercises will keep kids entertained for hours on end while at the same time boosting their visual and fine motor skills. Although this activity book is recommended for second graders it can also be used by younger kids who are much interested in the subject.
Have you ever wondered what really goes on at your child’s day-care center after you say good-bye? Harriet Brown did. To satisfy her curiosity, she spent an entire year observing Red Caboose, a center in Madison, Wisconsin. This engaging and thought-provoking book is the story of that year. In her beautifully written personal account, journalist and mother Brown takes us behind the scenes at a day-care center that works. At Red Caboose, one of the oldest independent centers in the country, we meet teachers who have worked with young children for more than twenty years. We watch the child-care union and parents struggle to negotiate a contract without ripping apart the fabric of trust and love that holds the Red Caboose community together. We look at the center’s finances, to see what keeps Red Caboose going at a time when other good centers are disappearing. Best of all, we get to know the children, families, and teachers of Red Caboose—their struggles, their sorrows, their triumphs. Started twenty-five years ago by a group of idealistic parents, the center has not only survived but thrived through some pretty tough times. In the world of day care, Red Caboose is a special place, a model for what child care in this country could and should be: not just babysitting, not just a service to working parents, but a benefit for children, families, teachers, and the community at large. Brown sets her rich and engaging stories in the greater political and social context of our time. Why is so much child care bad? Why should working Americans worry about the link between welfare reform and child care? What can we learn from the history of child care? This book is a must-read for parents, educators, and anyone who enjoys first-rate writing and dead-on insight into the lives of our youngest children and those who care for them. “[Brown’s] writing is beautiful and her scholarship sound. Students considering day-care careers, day-care professionals, and concerned parents will gain insight by reading this provocative book, as will anyone who cares about the future of young children in this country.”—Choice “I admire enormously the ambition of this book—its eagle-eyed witness and engrossing detail, plus the social importance of the project. I wish there were in the world more books like it.”—Lorrie Moore, author of Who Will Run the Frog Hospital? “The Good-bye Window is a fascinating peek into the secret world of children. With the poignancy of Anne LaMott, and the reportorial grace of Tracy Kidder, Harriet Brown has written a terrific and worthwhile book.”—Meg Wolitzer, author of This Is Your Life “Harriet Brown’s well-told story of the Red Caboose child-care center should be read by teachers and parents, but also by every legislator and politician in the land. Only a writer as good as Ms. Brown could display the dramatic complexities of a school community in which the youngest members enter crawling and emerge a few years later as articulate, empathetic, and well-socialized individuals, ready for the ‘real world.’”—Vivian Gussin Paley, author of The Boy Who Would Be a Helicopter
Building on the legacy of Drs. Suzanne D. Dixon and Martin T. Stein, Dixon and Stein's Encounters with Children, 5th Edition, offers a unique, how-to approach to understanding the developmental stages of childhood, providing practical strategies for today's clinicians who interact with children and families. Unlike pathology-focused pediatrics texts, this compact volume examines typical child development and offers expert guidance on childhood stages, developmental challenges, family wellbeing, and social determinants of health. From the neonatal visit and newborn exam through the late adolescent years, this highly regarded reference provides thorough, evidence-based guidance with an emphasis on relationships as central to a child's wellbeing. Content is aligned with the well-child visit schedule, making it highly relevant to new and experienced clinicians alike. Now under the expert guidance of new editors, Drs. Jenny Radesky and Caroline Kistin, this edition: - Brings the child's perspective into focus through the use of numerous children's drawings and quotes. - Contains a new chapter on the juvenile justice system and school-to-prison pipeline, as well as updates to topics and language that are inclusive of BIPOC families, LGBT families, those experiencing poverty and related material insecurities, children experiencing foster care, and community partnerships to help families under stress. - Draws upon the knowledge and experience of experts in the field and includes new guidance on addressing social determinants of health, promoting parent-child attachment, promoting equitable school readiness, and supporting families through traumatic experiences. - Provides Observational, Interview, and Examination points for each age, and presents a "Heads Up" section in each chapter, alerting clinicians to certain behaviors that may be present. - Discusses key topics such as childhood depression, digital and social media, educational opportunity, community violence, bullying, learning disabilities, and much more. - Includes data gathering sections at the end of each chapter that demonstrate how to apply information in clinical settings by using age-appropriate interview techniques and activities.
BEST GIFT IDEA FOR HALLOWEEN - SPECIAL LAUNCH PRICE (WHILE STOCKS LAST!! ) 35 different wonderfully illustrated spooky Halloween coloring pages for kids to have lots of fun coloring. Featuring monsters, ghosts, ghouls, witches, Dracula, and scary pumpkins! With a great mixture of simple easy illustrations to color as well as more complex coloring pages perfect to keep your children occupied during those long car or plane journeys. This entertaining Halloween book will provide hours of stress relief through creative expressions. Go with this Coloring Book on a fantastic journey and discover: 35 very detailed designs Detailed and beautiful illustrations A large print (8.5 x 11) One-sided printed pages Hours of Inspiration, Meditation, and Fun.
This is a critical overview of monster magazines from the 1950s through the 1970s. "Monster magazine" is a blanket term to describe both magazines that focus primarily on popular horror movies and magazines that contain stories featuring monsters, both of which are illustrated in comic book style and printed in black and white. The book describes the rise and fall of these magazines, examining the contributions of Marvel Comics and several other well-known companies, as well as evaluating the effect of the Comics Code Authority on both present and future efforts in the field. It identifies several sub-genres, including monster movies, zombies, vampires, sword-and-sorcery, and pulp-style fiction. The work includes several indexes and technical credits.
