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Friendship / Inclusion pb

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  • A BIG HUG BOOK: Friendship is like a seesaw

    A BIG HUG BOOK: Friendship is like a seesaw

    by Shona Innes

    The Big Hug books grew out of letters sent to children and their families after their psychology sessions. Each book has its origins in a real need for a real child with a real problem and offers real strategies from a real psychologist. The heart-felt illustrations and simple words aim to simplify tricky situations and soothe strong emotions. The books aim to give children, and the people who care for them, a way to talk about problems. Friendship is Like a Seesaw explores the ups and downs that occur...

  • A BIG HUG BOOK: The playground is like the jungle

    A BIG HUG BOOK: The playground is like the jungle

    by Shona Innes

    The Big Hug books grew out of letters sent to children and their families after their psychology sessions. Each book has its origins in a real need for a real child with a real problem and offers real strategies from a real psychologist. The heart-felt illustrations and simple words aim to simplify tricky situations and soothe strong emotions. The books aim to give children, and the people who care for them, a way to talk about problems. The Playground is like the Jungle was written with a view...

  • Friends (Eric Carle)

    Friends (Eric Carle)

    by Eric Carle

    Once there were two friends who were always together . . . But one day, the boy was all alone.  His friend was gone. When a beloved playmate moves away, it can be painful for the child who is left behind.  But the plucky boy in this upbeat story makes up his mind to find his missing friend.  Young readers will cheer him on his quest, as they respond to the humour and fantasy of the story and the poetic imagery of the illustrations.  And they will...

  • Friends (Mies Van Hout)

    Friends (Mies Van Hout)

    by Mies Van Hout

    Friends tells the story of the emotional ups and downs of friendship through a group of loveable monsters – from fighting and teasing to laughing and cuddling. Each spread features one emotionally charged word and a characterful scribbly illustration. There’s plenty to explore in the expressions of the monsters, whether it’s the mischievous delight of pinching a friend or the meaningful glance that says just how much you miss a special monster. Little monsters of all ages will love this book. *Author Bio:* *Mies van Hout* studied at the Arts Academy...

  • How to be a Friend

    How to be a Friend

    by Laurie Krasny Brown

    How to be a Friend: A Guide to Making Friends and Keeping Them -The perfect tool for parents and professionals working with children to build social confidence and explore playground politics. *Find out:* Who can be your friend How to show someone you would like to be friends How to handle bosses and bullies The best way to be friend and ways NOT to be a friend Ways to settle and argument with a friend

  • I'm Australian Too + Poster

    I'm Australian Too + Poster

    by Mem Fox

    I’m Australian! How about you? Many people from countries near and far have made their home in Australia, sharing with the original inhabitants and living in peace beneath the Southern Star “I’m Australian too! My mum was born in Sydney, and my dad in Ballarat, and I was born in Melbourne – how Australian is that! How about you?” *Mem Fox* celebrates Australia’s incredible multicultural heritage in the beautiful book, illustrated by Ronojoy Ghosh Hardback book Full colour 32 pages

  • Included

    Included

    by Jayneen Sanders

    A book for all children about inclusion, diversity, disability, equality and empathy. This story aims to ensure all kids understand that kids with disability are just like kids everywhere. They love playing games, books, making stuff and being silly. And just like kids everywhere they want to feel safe, loved and included.

  • It's OK to Cry

    It's OK to Cry

    by Molly Potter

    A picture book to help children talk about their feelings From the best-selling author of How Are You Feeling Today? comes a picture book that sensitively deals with developing emotional intelligence in young children. Young children can find it really frustrating when they are unable to explain what they are feeling and express their emotions. Cue: this book! Written with boys in mind because they are often encouraged to suppress their feelings, Molly Potter covers a whole range of emotions from those that are uncomfortable to happy feelings where...

  • It's Okay to be Different

    It's Okay to be Different

    by Todd Parr

    Told with Todd Parr's signature wit and wisdom, It's Okay to Be Different cleverly delivers the important messages of acceptance, understanding, and confidence in an accessible, child-friendly format. The book features the bold, bright colours and silly scenes that made Todd a premiere voice for emotional discussions in children's literature. Targeted to young children first beginning to read, this book will inspire kids to celebrate their individuality through acceptance of others and self-confidence--and it's never too early to develop a healthy self-esteem. It's Okay to be Different is designed to...

  • Mate and Me

    Mate and Me

    by Jennifer Loakes

    "The boy from upstairs plays in the yard. His name is Matata. I call him Mate for short. When I see him I shout, 'Hello Mate!', but he doesn't join in my games." When Mate moves in upstairs, he has an instant friend. But Mate is shy and learning to adapt to a new home. There's a new family downstairs too. A secret family. Where have the families come from and what happens when the downstairs family goes missing? Where will their silver treasures lead? A celebration of...

  • Measuring Angels

    Measuring Angels

    by Lesley Ely

    *No refund on this item - Was $17.99* *Reduced by 25% - Now $13.50* A gentle story about bullying and friendship: the little girl at school is miserable, Sophie was her friend but they didn’t play together anymore, Sophie whispered horrid things about her to the other children and even worse, Sophie is her partner for a new science project. When two little girls are given a sunflower seed, they argue and the little plant grows very badly. "That sunflower is not happy," says the teacher. So the children...

  • Miranda Peabody... Magnificent Friendship March

    Miranda Peabody... Magnificent Friendship March

    by Youthlight

    *No refund on this item: Was: $21.20* *Reduced by 50% - Now $10.60* Miranda Peabody and her friends try again and again to stand up to the bully they call Mean Maxie Baxter. But they are continuously unsuccessful until Miranda and her friends confide in some trusted adults about these problems. They learn that uniting in friendship activities and learning about anti-bully tactics can do much to eliminate bullying and build lasting friendships. This book will help children in grades PK-4 to explore several aspects related to the topic of...

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