Più di un milione di libri, a un clic di distanza!
Kay WintersLibri
Un'ex insegnante e consulente di arti linguistiche si dedica ora a tempo pieno alla scrittura per bambini. Il suo lavoro approfondisce narrazioni e poesie avvincenti, esplorando spesso temi come i libri e la vita scolastica con uno stile giocoso e accessibile. Crea storie pensate per ispirare l'amore dei giovani lettori per le parole e i racconti. Il suo approccio distintivo crea opere che sono sia divertenti che di supporto allo sviluppo delle capacità di lettura.
The book features stunning full-color illustrations and poems that explore various occupations in ancient Egypt, such as farmers, pyramid builders, goldsmiths, and embalmers. Grounded in the latest historical research, it vividly captures the essence of daily life in this diverse civilization, offering readers a unique glimpse into the roles that shaped ancient Egyptian society.
Set against the backdrop of colonial Boston on December 16, 1773, the story follows Ethan, a printer's errand boy, as he navigates the city to deliver urgent news about a Patriots' meeting in response to King George's tea tax. Along his journey, readers encounter various colonial occupations and the diverse perspectives of the townsfolk regarding British rule. This engaging narrative serves as an immersive exploration of historical events, resembling a field trip to a living history village.
The story follows Oliver, who believes his teacher would make an ideal president. As he learns about the responsibilities of the presidency, he draws parallels between her daily school activities and the duties of a leader. The narrative contrasts Oliver's typical school day with his teacher performing presidential tasks, showcasing her passion for service, peace, and community. This engaging tale highlights the qualities of leadership in a relatable and imaginative way, making it a timely read for election season.
The book offers a heartfelt and humorous exploration of Abraham Lincoln's childhood, showcasing a young boy who, despite facing significant hardships, maintains an unwavering love for storytelling and learning. The vibrant illustrations enhance the narrative, bringing to life the resilience and creativity that defined Lincoln's early years.
The collection features twenty-four vibrant poems that celebrate the joys and challenges of a child's early school experiences. It captures moments like the thrill of using new crayons, the exhilaration of playground swings, the mischief of passing notes, and the bittersweet farewell to a cherished class pet. Through vivid imagery and relatable themes, the poems evoke the excitement and emotional landscape of childhood in the classroom.
Engaging young readers, this interactive lift-the-flap book combines hide-and-seek with Halloween fun. Children can uncover a variety of festive characters, such as a playful cat, dancing skeletons, and a welcoming Frankenstein, all hidden behind ten jack-o'-lantern flaps. The excitement culminates in a sweet surprise behind the final flap, inviting kids to join in the trick-or-treating spirit. Perfect for celebrating the Halloween season, it encourages curiosity and interaction.
The story follows a timid little ghost attending haunting school, struggling to become scarier while ironically being scared of his own screams. One fateful October night, he faces a challenge when a mysterious knocking interrupts his quiet life. With his teeny tiny cats to protect, he must confront his fears and find the courage to scare away an unknown visitor. This charming tale explores themes of bravery, self-acceptance, and the humorous side of being a ghost.
The story captures the excitement of a new school year through the imaginative wishes of students, ranging from relatable desires to whimsical dreams. Each child's hope is brought to life with humorously exaggerated illustrations, showcasing their unique personalities and aspirations. As the first day of school concludes, it becomes clear that the upcoming year is set to be filled with fun and memorable experiences.
From the creators of Voices from the Oregon Trail and Colonial Voices, an unflinching story of two young runaway slaves on the Underground Railroad, told in their voices and those who helped and hindered them It's the 1850s and enslaved siblings Jeb and Mattie are about the make a break for freedom. The pair travel north from Maryland to New Bedford, Massachusetts along the Underground Railroad. Each spread tells about a step of their journey through a poem in the first person perspective. The main and repeating voices are Jeb and Mattie, but we also hear from the stationmasters and conductors, those who offer them haven, as well as those who want to capture them. Like its predecessors in the Voices series, this richly researched and beautifully illustrated picture book brings a difficult chapter of American history to life for young readers.
A joyful, poetic celebration of kindergarten and first grade Poet Kay Winters has written a book of zippy poems centering on the triumphs and trials of those first school years. This cheery collection covers an astonishing range of activities from the anticipated--dashing to the bus and science class discoveries--to the completely unexpected--losing a permission slip and seeing a teacher outside the classroom. Patrice Barton's sweetly smudgy watercolor illustrations show a wonderfully diverse class of young students, making this an ideal selection for every collection.