Kari-Lynn Winters est une auteure acclamée de livres illustrés, une dramaturge et une universitaire passionnée par l'intégration des arts à l'alphabétisation. Son travail défend le lien entre l'expression créative et le développement des compétences en lecture et en écriture chez les jeunes publics. Winters croit au pouvoir du partage d'idées ludiques et de l'engagement des enfants dans des conversations sur leurs expériences en tant qu'auteurs émergents. Son dévouement persistant à l'art de l'écriture de livres illustrés a abouti à de nombreuses publications, soulignant son engagement envers cette forme littéraire vitale.
Most people hear the word vampire and they think of shady, nocturnal characters with capes and pointed teeth. But that's all pretend...right? Wrong! Blood-thirsty creatures are real--but not in the ways you might be imagining them!
Focusing on the themes of resilience and cultural pride, a young girl navigates the challenges of schoolyard teasing with the support of her grandmother. Through heartfelt conversations, they explore the rich tapestry of her mixed heritage, celebrating their shared love for culture and cuisine. This touching story highlights the importance of embracing one's identity and finding strength in family connections.
Struggling with self-doubt about his hockey skills, Jackson finds newfound confidence through his initiative to organize an equipment drive. This effort not only helps his teammates by collecting gear for a local tournament but also allows him to embrace his leadership abilities and strengthen his bond with the team. As he navigates his insecurities, Jackson learns that greatness comes in many forms, and his contributions can make a significant impact on his community.
Readers learn about the history, social structure and science behind the world of bees and honey. Includes conservation activities to assist bees in their fight against extinction.
A sweet, funny story about identity - and knowing where we belong. Why, of course Donkey’s a cat. He licks his fur, pounces and perches in high places, just like the other cats on the farm. Though, sometimes, he does feel … a little off. So, when Farmer says to him, “Donkey, you’re acting like a cat!” it gets him thinking. What if he’s not a cat? And if not, then what is he? Will going off on his own help Donkey figure out what he is and where he belongs? Cat or not, any litter would be thrilled to have this lovable Donkey in their barnyard!
Big sister is so annoyed with rascally little sister Bea that she wants her gone. But when she cannot find her anywhere, she grows to regret her earlier wish.