Mother has given her children an ultimatum-their messy room must be cleaned up in 30 minutes, or else! But do the four little crocodiles get right to work? Not exactly. The rambunctious reptiles spend the time making up games, singing songs, having fun, and adding to the jumble of toys. 

For anyone who wants to turn his dreams of singing into reality, for anyone who is self-conscious about speaking or singing in public, for anyone who hates the sound of her own voice on answering machines–SET YOUR VOICE FREE offers the solution.

Singing in the Kinder Vol.2 presents a collection of classic children's songs in new versions to be used in Kindergarten classes. English teachers and children will enjoy this wonderful array of timeless songs all of which contain lyrics that are fun and appropriate for teaching English. Some favorites such as "Six little ducks", "Baby beluga" and and "Old McDonald had a farm" among others are ideal to use along with stories, puppets and TPR.

Singing in the Kinder Vol. 1 presents a mix of classic and new children's songs to use in Kindergarten classes. All of them are performed in a way that is fun for children and that will make your classes an enjoyable and educational experience. This CD includes songs that can be used in different moments of the class, such as "Hello" and "Twinkle, twinkle, little star", and others that have a positive message such as "The sharing song" and "Brush your teeth". From start to end, children and teachers will enjoy this collection of songs.

The Singing of the Dead - [11] Kate Shugak mystery by Dana Stabenow

The background of a hard-fought political campaign in Alaska (where "in a gathering of four people there are five marriages, six divorces, and seven political parties") and the devastating effect of a century-old scandal on the candidates gives even greater depth than usual to Stabenow's 11th Kate Shugak mystery.

The novel shifts effortlessly between the present and the past, tracing the career of one of the state's most notorious "good time girls" from the gold mining era. The author paints a strong, striking picture of the tough life in Alaska 100 years ago and the narrow choice offered women housekeeper or whore. The character of Angel Beecham, known as the Dawson Darling, is compellingly portrayed as a complex woman whose relationship to the contemporary characters is slyly revealed in the epilogue (but wait until you've finished the book to read it). With well-drawn characters, splendid scenery and an insider's knowledge of Alaskan history and politics, this fine novel ranks as one of Stabenow's best.

AUDIO NEEDED!!!