40 challenging mind-benders for older children: Pipe Path #1, It's Your Choice, Decisions . . . Decisions, Mirror Image, Wormhole, Add 'Em Up, many more. Solutions included.
How Not to Start Third Grade
Will should be excited to start third grade. But his little brother, Steve, is starting kindergarten. The same laugh-out-loud writing and hilarious illustrations that brought us "How Not to Babysit Your Brother "now portray the tribulations and embarrassments of starting school with a very troublesome little brother. School will never be the same!
Cathy Hapka and Ellen Titlebaum are the authors of many books for children. This is their second book about Will and Steve. They live in Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, and New York City, respectively.
Debbie Palen has illustrated many books for children, including "How Not to Babysit Your Brother "and the first four books in the Andrew Lost series. She lives in Cleveland, Ohio.
"From the Trade Paperback edition.
How Not to Start Third Grade
Knocking at Our Own Door: Milton A. Galamison and the Struggle for School Integration in New York City by Clarence Taylor, ISBN 0231109504
The struggle for school integration in New York City, home to the nation's largest public school system, was one of the most wrenching episodes in the story of America's civil rights movement. Following a disastrous struggle in 1964 between a new community school board in Brooklyn and the largely white teachers' union, close to half a million children boycotted school to protest the lack of a firm policy on integration. What caused one of America's most promising civil-rights coalitions to implode on the eve of change?
Clarence Taylor confronts this troubled history, focusing on the city's preeminent integrationist figure, the Presbyterian pastor Milton Galamison. In Knocking at Our Own Door, Taylor presents a detailed account of this controversial but little-studied figure, whose militant approach to the struggle deeply divided the city, winning support in some circles and bitter criticism from others -- not only from anti-civil rights forces, but also from some of the more moderate...
Knocking at Our Own Door: Milton A. Galamison and the Struggle for School Integration in New York City by Clarence Taylor, ISBN 0231109504
Ellen's Lion: Twelve Stories by Crockett Johnson, ISBN 0375822887
Originally published in 1959 and out of print for two decades, this collection of very short stories chronicles Ellen's relationship- complete with two-way conversations-with her floppy stuffed lion. Ellen's temperament is a bit like Christopher Robin's (though her appearance is a clone of Harold, from "Harold and the Purple Crayon fame), but her lion is a no-nonsense, tougher-minded Pooh, with the voice of reason and reality to counter Ellen's high-flying imagination. The stories range from fear of the dark and being sad to playing doctor, being a fairy princess, and dealing with a new toy that almost replaces lion.
Parents will find the subtly droll stories as entertaining as children, and a child who reads chapter books will find especially rewarding.
Ellen's Lion: Twelve Stories by Crockett Johnson, ISBN 0375822887
Children > Ellen's Lion: Twelve Stories by Crockett Johnson, ISBN 0375822887
Izzy's Idea
Children practice early reading skills with this delightful collection of brightly illustrated stories. Izzie was very excited about having a new brother. But when Mom arrives home with baby Ben. Izzie isn't so sure. Ben never stops crying! Then Izzie has an idea.
Izzy's Idea
Children > Izzy's Idea