Colato La?inez, Ren?e

When Rene learns that in the United States his name is also a girl's name, he does some research and relates the name's meaning and letters to his homeland of El Salvador and the things that make him special.

As Old MacDonald sings of farm animals that moo and woof, Sen?or Pancho sings of those that jii and guau, until the animals realize they understand each other and get together for a fiesta.

As Old MacDonald sings of farm animals that moo and woof, Sen?or Pancho sings of those that jii and guau, until the animals realize they understand each other and get together for a fiesta.

Based on the author's childhood, a young Salvadoran immigrant is teased for having two last names until he presents his family tree project celebrating his heritage.

A young girl misunderstands the word alien on her mother's Resident Alien Card and let's her imagination run wild, coming to the conclusion that her mother is from outer space.

As Old MacDonald sings of farm animals that moo and woof, Senor Pancho sings of those that jii and guau, until the animals realize they understand each other and get together for a fiesta.

When Miguel loses a tooth, two legendary characters come to claim it--one who is responsible for collecting teeth in the United States and one who has collected the teeth of the boy's parents and grandparents.

Sumario en espa?nol: Cuando Ren?e entere que en los Estados Unidos su nobre es tambi?en usado para muchachas, ?el hace una cierta investigaci?on y relaciona el significado y las letras del nombre a su patria, El Salvador y las cosas que lo hacen especial.