Cook, Julia

Tells the story of the American flag and explains what it stands for and what it means to Americans.

The purpose of this book is to offer grief facilitators, educators, and parents "hands on" activities that explore the grieving process.

RJ says what he thinks...no matter how it sounds or makes others feel. It's time RJ starts using a social filter when he speaks. With help from his parents, he learns he doesn't have to verbalize every thought that pops in to his head. In fact, sometimes the less said the better.

A little boy ant is afraid to go back to school after the Ant Hill School is destroyed, but his mom helps him overcome his fear.

Young Eli learns he has cancer and how to deal with it.

When Norbert is less than eager to try new food, he experiences first-hand what it's like to be on the receiving end of peer pressure. Norbert's imaginative descriptions of hiow it feels to have your peer pressure gauge continue to rise will draw readers in, while they witness his internal deliberation as he tries to let his inner voice shine.

RJ learns what it means to receive positive and negative feedback, and how to respond appropriately, learning to accept and grow from criticism and compliments at home, school and with friends.

Bluebird receives advice from Mom, the Bird Doc, and the Food Voice Counselor when she develops an eating disorder after feeling that she is fat.

"When a classmate wins a contest, Brad brags about how he won an even bigger contest. When another student breaks his arm, Brad blabs about how he broke BOTH his arms AND his legs. Children and adults will get a real kick out of Brad's tall tales as he learns the difference between being a "pull-upper" and a "one-upper!"--Provided by Publisher.

Presents activities for teaching etiquette to children.