Resultados para "Dr. No" en Crecer y cosas de la vida

The Cheeseman family is back from back in time. In other words, they're in the present time. Well, presently, at least. They're soon to journey back again - only just a few years this time - to save the life of their beloved mother. But when they get to the not-so-distant-past, they meet something utterly surprising. Something wilder than anything they've seen before - including cowboy poets and good-natured pirates. They are about to meet...the alternate versions of themselves!

“We Can Learn to Earn” is the first book of a 3-part series on financial education for elementary students. This book gives beginners a view of the earning principle and how the value of money can be learned through creative thinking, working hard, and teamwork. It also provides a segue to the second book in the series that teaches the importance of saving and spending habits.

This nonfiction book by child psychologist Dr. Jillian Roberts introduces children to the topics of bodies, body safety and body image through a conversation-based story that begins with an observation at the community pool.

Often young children blame themselves or are unsure of their place in the family if these events occur. Child psychologist Dr. Jillian Roberts designed the Just Enough series to empower parents/caregivers to start conversations with young ones about difficult or challenging subject matter.

Whether children are experiencing grief and loss for the first time or simply curious, it can be difficult to know how to talk to them about death.

Good and Bad Touches teach children the difference between good and bad touches or unwanted touches that a child may experience at an early age. The book helps parents to be comfortable in describing bad touches. The goal is for the child to tell parents if they are experiencing physical or sexual abuse or to prevent bad touches from progressing to sexual abuse.

A gentle introduction to the issue of poverty, On Our Street explores the realities of people living with inadequate resources. Using age-appropriate language, this book addresses mental illness, homelessness and refugee status as they are connected to this issue. Insightful quotes from individuals and organizations such as UNICEF are included throughout to add further perspective on the issue. An invaluable section on how kids can help empowers readers to take what they have learned and use it to make a difference.

On the Playground: Our First Talk About Prejudice focuses on introducing children to the complex topic of prejudice. Crafted around a narrative between a grade-school-aged child and an adult, this inquiry-focused book will help children shape their understanding of diversity so they are better prepared to understand, and question, prejudice witnessed around them in their day-to-day lives and in the media. D

What Makes Us Unique? provides an accessible introduction to the concept of diversity, teaching children how to respect and celebrate people's differences and that ultimately, we are all much more alike than we are different.

On the News gently introduces young children to the realities of natural disasters, terrorism and other forms of tragedy. In age-appropriate language and tone, Dr. Roberts explains what tragedy is, the feelings it may create and how to manage those feelings. She also emphasizes the good that can come out of tragedy, looking at how people help one another in caring, compassionate and heroic ways.

Is your daughter entering puberty and you’re unsure how to support her? Do you want a resource that teaches, empowers, and opens the door to honest conversations? You’re not alone. Many parents feel the same—but the right guidance can turn this stage into an opportunity for connection and confidence. Girl's Guide to Thrive Through Puberty is a compassionate, practical guide to help you and your daughter move through this phase with clarity, empathy, and strength.

Hey, Grover! addresses challenges children face daily in their communities and schools. Each chapter is designed to guide educators and parents as they help their children work through issues to support their mental health. Peer pressure is a dangerous emotional and mental challenge children face, and sometimes they are not equipped with the tools to handle it. When children have the resources to deal with problems, they can combat depression, anxiety, and peer pressure.

This fun, engaging audiobook introduces children to Internal Family Systems (IFS) and the 8Cs - the qualities of Self that can help kids handle big feelings and challenges. Through imaginative stories and examples, young listeners will learn how tapping into the 8Cs like Curiosity, Confidence, and Calm can help them understand themselves on a deeper level. These inner resources provide tools to nurture self-compassion, bravery, creativity, and more.

Dewayne, a kindergartner at Laster Elementary, is training for his first field day at school. His sister, Banicia, tells him about her experience of field day in Mr. Shipman's kindergarten class. The beloved series, Mr. Shipman's Kindergarten Chronicles, continues with the biggest sports event in every child's life, Field Day.

Girls today are hitting puberty about a year earlier than they did in the '70s…. The reality is, your daughter needs to know the ins and outs sooner than you might realize. Adolescence is a tricky phase of life–raging hormones, body changes, friendship struggles, new feelings to navigate…and it’s happening to girls at a younger and younger age.