Fairy Tale Sequencing

This book contains 10 classic fairy tales for children to cut and glue into the correct sequence. Children cut out the sentences of the story and move them around until they have placed them into the correct order. Then, children glue the sentences onto an illustrated story page. Fairy tale stories to sequence include: - Goldilocks and the Three Bears - Little Red Riding Hood - The Gingerbread Boy - The Little Red Hen - The Three Billy Goats Gruff - The Three Little Pigs - Jack and the Beanstalk - The Fisherman and his Wife - The Emperor's New Clothes - Rumplestiltskin

The special anniversary edition of The Little Engine That Could™ contains the entire text and original artwork. Young readers, as well as parents and grandparents, will treasure the story of the blue locomotive who exemplifies the power of positive thinking.

The three billy goats outsmart the hungry troll who lives under the bridge.

This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the First International Conference on Affective Computing and Intelligent Interaction, ACII 2005, held in Beijing, China in October 2005 as an associated event of ICCV 2005, the International Conference on Computer Vision. The 45 revised full papers and 81 revised poster papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 198 submissions. They cover a wide range of topics, such as facial expression recognition, face animation, emotional speech synthesis, intelligent agent, and virtual reality. The papers are organized in topical sections on affective face and gesture processing, affective speech processing, evaluation of affective expressivity, affective database, annotation and tools, psychology and cognition of affect, and affective interaction and systems and applications.

Contains 20 familiar 'how to' activities, each told in four or six brief steps, that students can cut and paste into a logical sequence.

The charming tale, "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," is retold in this wonderful storybook and CD collection. Young listeners can follow the detailed illustrations and narrated story to see and hear this exciting tale.

Violet loves to tell stories to her baby brother, Peter. This time she’s narrating them right into their own fairytale. If you love stories of imagination, such as Little Red Riding Hood, Where the Wild Things Are, and Charlie and Lola—you’ll adore spending time with these two courageous siblings. “Once upon a time, a brave little girl and her brother set out on a long, long journey,” Violet tells Peter. “A journey fraught with danger and peril.” Riding their building’s elevator and traveling the hallways past apartment doors to bring soup to a sick neighbor, Violet and Peter encounter both real and imagined adventure—getting lost in the laundry room, running into a troll, and escaping scary noises in the nick of time, only to find that their poor sick neighbor looks . . . like a wolf! Clever, thought-provoking, and with an unforgettable ending, Violet and the Woof is a book that explores the power of imaginative storytelling and will have kids asking: “What’s real?”