Biscuit S Show And Share Day

When it's show and share day at school, the little girl has to find a special object to bring to class, but it is Biscuit that comes up with the perfect answer, in a simple title that includes six pages of Biscuit-related activities with an answer ke

Stability, like a foundation. Changes, like a kaleidoscope. Eleanor's writing style is thoughtful, heart-felt, authentic. What she learned from a butterfly is Inspirational: “First you are 'that.' Then you wrap up, 'alone.' Then you become 'this.' There is no going back. There is no resisting the future. You will become what you are meant to be.”

Complete with encouraging testimonials, Zowie! includes countless practical resources including reproducible appendixes including Bible verse cards in English and Spanish, patterns, recipes, and contact information.

Presents a tried and tested modified curriculum that provides the resources and information teachers need to ensure a happy and effective school experience for all children.

Drawn from an extraordinary project in which over 500 women from all walks of life kept "day diaries" on a single day, the collective voices in THIS DAY reach across experiential, cultural, geographical, and socioeconomic boundaries. While the deliciously intimate details satisfy even the most shameless curiosity, most importantly, THIS DAY reveals the extraordinary in the ordinary - those moments that occur throughout any given day, and illuminate who we really are as individuals, as women, and as Americans.

Literature-based activities designed to be used with How to dig a hole to the other side of the world and The Magic School Bus inside the earth.

This little book was not written to show how bad I was, although it does. Rather it is written to show how good, merciful, and forgiving God is. No names were shown in this book. Some may recognize themselves in the stories, but rest assured no one will ever know your name or be able to identify you as a character in these stories. You, me and God only will know your name. Most, even I don’t remember your names. This book is intended for mature adults.

Comedian and actress Arden Myrin delivers a hilarious and heartfelt memoir about navigating adulthood and her rise on the comedy scene despite an unconventional upbringing. Arden Myrin is the product of not one, but two hasty decisions. Her paternal grandparents ran off and got married twenty-four hours after they met. Arden's parents did one better -- they married on a dare. Growing up in Arden's family, her dad ate nothing but sheet cake, while her mom was busy teaching a Cub Scout troop how to put on a Broadway musical. Oh, and she grew up in a small farm town called Little Compton, Rhode Island. Human population: 3,518. Cow population: 278. General Store: One. Stop Lights: Zero. At nineteen, Arden packed her bags with stars in her eyes and landed at ImprovOlympic in Chicago, where for the first time in her life she felt like she finally made sense. After drinking in as much comedy experience (and Sea Breezes) as she could, Arden got her big break when she was cast on an NBC sitcom. She moved to Los Angeles, knowing no one, and quickly realized she had no clue how to be a fully-grown human adult on her own. How do you date someone and not ruin it? How do you interact with people if you have a teeny bit of social anxiety? How do you stand up for yourself if you're a people pleaser? And most of all, how do you start to believe that you are enough? From small town Rhode Island to accidentally kicking Courteney Cox in the face on a soundstage in Hollywood, Arden's hilarious, inspiring, and honest story shows readers how one totally unconventional upbringing might be the very thing one needs to thrive, all while showing up as your most outrageous, authentic self. Shout out to Little Compton!! Woot Woot!!!