Cook, Julia

Zak has autism, so he sometimes responds to the world around him in unconventional ways. As he describes his point of view, young readers gain a better understanding of his behaviors and learn valuable lessons about patience, tolerance, and understanding"--Provided by publisher.

" . . . reminds children that dark clouds can be temporary and asking for help is always okay. We all have times when we need to borrow a little hope from someone else. When your clouds get too dark, and too heavy to push away, reach out and ask, 'Can I borrow some light? I'm having a really bad day.' Everyone needs somebody sometimes, to help them find their way"--Goodreads.

Noodle cheats to win a baking competition and learns why it is not okay to be dishonest.

"[Presents a story that] reinforces the concepts of mindfulness and being present"--Amazon.

"A sumpplementary teacher's guide to 'I'm not scared... I'm prepared!.' Full of discussion questions and exercises to share with students"--Publisher.

A guide to teaching students how to handle feedback using the children's book "Thanks for the Feedback ... (I think!)," featuring games and activities teachers can use in their K-6 classrooms. Includes CD-ROM.

Shows readers the steps to the fundamental social skills of accepting "no" and disagreeing appropriately. When RJ learns to use these skills the right way, he finds that rewards come his way, instead of arguments.

"Rhymes and colorful illustrations offer a timeless message to a new generation learning to navigate the fast-changing digital age. Whether sending a photo or making a comment, "Screen" wants kids to know their posts -- the kind and the cruel -- will follow them for a very long time and will influence their friendships.--Publisher.

"The rules keep getting in the way of Noodle's fun. There are so many rules -- too many rules! And Noodle struggles because he doesn't think many of them actually apply to him. Will Noodle's mother and teacher convince him that rules are meant to help, not harm, him?"--Publisher.

Lester, who has a bad temper, learns about anger management from his dad.