communication

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
communication

I can write a book about culture

Teaches children about cultures by showing them how to write and design their own nonfiction books about them, covering information on the parts of a non-fiction book, how to write using different text styles, and more.

The surprise party

Rabbit's secret message gets all mixed up as the animals whisper it to each other.

Speak up and get along!

learn the mighty might, thought chop, and more tools to make friends, stop teasing, and feel good about yourself
Presents a practical guide and true-to-life stories that show how to make friends, avoid negative thoughts and actions, resolve conflicts, and just getting along with others.

Out of my mind

Considered by many to be mentally retarded, a brilliant, impatient fifth-grader with cerebral palsy discovers a technological device that will allow her to speak for the first time.

How to speak dolphin in three easy lessons

When Zack goes to Florida to visit Mel & Shirley's Wonderful World of Dolphins, he is surprised to discover that he can understand and speak to dolphins, which enables him to solve a kidnapping.

You talking to me?

discover the world of words, codes, emojis, signs, slang, smoke signals, barks, babbles, growls, gestures, hieroglyphics & more
2017
Looks at the history of communication, including languages, writings, symbols, and nonverbal gestures.
Cover image of You talking to me?

Collaborate and share results

2019
"A book for young students about how to collaborate and share results following the scientific method"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of Collaborate and share results

Say hello, Sophie

Sophie the mouse has trouble saying things like, "Hello" and "Thank you." Luckily, Sophie's grandma has a clever plan to help her out.
Cover image of Say hello, Sophie

Telephone

2014
In this picture book a string of birds on a telephone wire plays a game of telephone, with the usual mixed up results.

Out of my mind

a novel
Melody is not like most people. She cannot walk or talk, but she has a photographic memory. She can remember every detail of everything she has ever experienced. She is smarter than most of the adults who try to diagnose her and smarter than her classmates in her integrated classroom, the very same classmates who dismiss her as mentally challenged, because she cannot tell them otherwise. Melody refuses to be defined by cerebral palsy, and she's determined to let everyone know it, somehow.

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