Added by: JustGoodNews | Karma: 4306.24 | Black Hole | 14 January 2011
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Moving From I Can't To I Can (Audiobook, MP3)
MOVING FROM I CAN'T TO I CAN ...What would you like to have? What would you like to do? ....What would you like to be? Yes, what is it? ....Now, whatever you said, what’s stopping you? Why don’t you have it? Why don’t you do it? Why don’t you be it?
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Moving and Learning Series: Early Elementary Children
PERFECT FOR THE NEW AND SEASONED EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR, CARE GIVER AND STUDENTS ALIKE! Using songs and activities to complement the early elementary curriculum has never been easier! This resource can increase comprehension and retention through rhythmic movement and original songs. More than 100 developmentally appropriate activities are coupled with movement suggestions and problem-solving challenges to encourage children to respond creatively.
The sleeper hit of 2008, A Dog Named Christmas became a Hallmark Hall of Fame movie a year later, seen by more than twelve million people in the United States alone. Now, in Christmas with Tucker, Greg Kincaid brings back one of that book's most endearing characters, sharing the moving story of George, a young boy dealing with the loss of his father, and the dog that comes into his life to offer him hope and a touch of courage.
Bear follows the unlikely career of Casseia Majumdar of the Majumdar Binding Multiple (a sort of cross between an extended family and a corporation) as she goes from lukewarm student activist to president of the fledgling Federal Republic of Mars. Beginning as a coming-of-age story, with Casseia encountering corruption as well as courage and determination in a student uprising, the narrative then becomes a fine, taut and realistic political novel, as Casseia travels to Earth as part of an ambassadorial retinue, and later serves as second in leader Ti Sandra's push for Martian unification.
Preserving the childhood memories of some of the last generation of White Russian women to experience the Revolution first-hand, this collection of interviews and photographs provides a unique and moving record of life in imperial and Bolshevik Russia.
