problem solving

After moving from a Mohawk reservation to Brooklyn, New York, eight-year-old Danny Bigtree encounters stereotypes about his Native American heritage.

When Matthew imagines that each of the problems connected with his new school is really a monster, his grandmother helps him devise a plan to deal with these fears.

This story introduces and encourages readers to use SODAS (Situation, Options, Disadvantages, Advantages, and Solutions) as a way to logically and thoughtfully solve any problem, from the silly to the serious. This is the sixth book in the Executive FUNction series, which skillfully weaves skill teaching into humorous storylines.--Publisher.

"Provides a foundational understanding of creativity in order to enable readers to elicit creative performance from their students"--Provided by publisher.

When Pedro and CeeCee get into an argument, Ollie and Bea step in to help.

Presents the story of how compromise helps two roller-skating best friends, who often do not agree, remain the best of friends.

"When she is not picked to go on a trip to Washington, D.C., because only calm, neutral students are being sent, Emma tries to prove that she can be unemotional and offer no opinions for forty-eight hours"--OCLC.

Believing she has a talent for solving others' problems, seventh-grader Emma Woods starts an advice blog for her classmates, but in spite of her good intentions, she quickly discovers that she sometimes creates problems and that not everyone wants her help.

"Fox has a not-so-new problem, and every possible solution leads to more problems for the other animals, until they all come together with the ultimate fix."--.

Text and photographs describe estimating.