school children

An activity guide for elementary-age children on communicating, cooperating, resolving conflict--Title page.

Presents a ten-step program based on the concept that academic success depends on how smart one studies rather than on how hard one studies.

A young boy is sent to the principal's office and on the way he imagines all sorts of horrible things about how bad the visit will be.

A collection of humorous and poignant poems chronicling the school year in Ms. Roys's fourth-grade class.

Every class has to come up with an idea for a booth at the school carnival. Too bad your class has chosen your idea: a dunking booth and they want you to be the one who gets dunked!.

For Hubie, preparing for school is worse than actually going to class -- his mother picks out all the wrong clothes, he endures anxiety-provoking visits to the doctor and dentist, and there are rumors about a new teacher who is worse than any other.

The basics of work ("At work, people use their skills to complete tasks and earn money") open a straightforward introduction. Chapters such as "Driver's Seat," and "Driving Work" describe how important a bus driver's job is to children's safety, and a typical day's work, qualifications, and training. Also discusses vehicle safety features, rider responsibilities, and the history of school buses. Illustrations depict various kinds of buses, including a vintage one.

Simple text and color photos show why sharing is important, presenting examples of how one can share with others at school.

A collection of the adventures of Skullboy and his Mighty Skullboy Army of two as they endure monster brawls, necktie-wearing bears, tuxedo-wearing ninjas, police chases, and other adventures.

Craig, Rory, and Lerch find themselves in a life threatening situation when they are in a school bus that crashes, leaving the driver and another passenger injured.