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In this fun story, children learn stealing is not acceptable and has some consequences.

Опытный педагог, методист, автор многих замечательных детских книг Галина Шалаева предлагает вам превратить уроки этикета в веселое и занимательное занятие и помочь вашему ребенку стать настоящим рыцарем.

This cheerful story is perfect for kids to teach them about disabilities, diversity, kindness, and loving who they are!In this inspiring and uplifting rhyming children's book, you will follow a disabled boy on his quest to find the perfect puppy - one that is uniquely different like him.

Andy and Susie are two lively kids, intent on having fun during their summer vacation from school. However, their hard-working mom is so busy with housework that she doesn't have time to spend with them when they ask. After repeatedly hearing, "Sorry, Not Now," the children become sad. But they soon realize they can free up their mom to have fun with them by being more helpful.

When a moving van arrives next door to the Twits and Mr. and Mrs. Lovely get out, that’s bad enough. But it gets WORSE. . . Their two Lovely children, Ruff and Tumble, have moved in next door too. And the Twits HATE children. (Sorry if you are one. We don’t hate you, just to be clear.) The Twits decide the Lovelies MUST go. Even if it means some serious plotting, which involves: a hungry tiger, GIANT catapults, and LOTS of disgusting dog hair.

Ever since James entered high school, he has been feeling left out. He does not have any friends and is lonely all the time, which eventually leads to depression. His worried parents take him to a counselor who advise him to get a dog. James picks out a dog from the shelter named Sweetie. Sweetie is a lonely dog who does not trust or respect humans. Will James be able to earn Sweetie’s trust? Will the two of them be able to help each other come out of the dark?

Is it time yet? Avery learns that patience is a virtue in this holiday tale. This is a book for children ages 4 to 8 that teaches kids the importance of patience.

Mary was the beloved daughter of a sailor and his wife who lived on a hill close to the sea. She was called "Mistress Mary, quite contrary" because she was a contrary child who often did the exact opposite of what she was told. But her parents loved her and knew that she would someday grow out of this peevish behavior. One day her father and brothers set off on a long sea journey and she asked him when he would return. He replied that they would be away for the time that it took for a garden of cowslips, dingle bells, and cockle shells to sprout, grow, blossom, and wither and die away again.

Dive into "Ashilda's Gratitude Tree," a touching and delightful story that captures the essence of gratitude through the eyes of a curious and thoughtful young girl named Ashilda. As the seasons change in the small, picturesque town she calls home, Ashilda finds herself growing increasingly disenchanted with her toys, yearning for something more fulfilling. The turning point comes when Ashilda encounters a wise and gentle neighbor, who introduces her to the enchanting concept of a Gratitude Tree. 

Band zwei des SPIEGEL-Bestsellers. Mit spannenden neuen Fragen lädt die erfolgreiche Familien-Bloggerin Marisa Hart abermals dazu ein, sich selbst kennenzulernen und anderen von sich zu erzählen. Was macht dich besonders glücklich? Wie würdest du dein Kinderzimmer einrichten? So viele Fragen, so viele Wünsche, so viele Ideen! Angeregt durch atmosphärische Musik und Geräusche und begleitet von sechs tierisch sympathischen Figuren können kleine und große Menschen kreativ werden und ihren Gedanken eine Stimme geben.

Once upon a time, in a big town, there lived a family named Mr and Mrs Kate; the family had two children, Chris and Dan, with an intelligent horse who also lived with them at home. Chris and Dan were the ones taking care of the horse and its house; anytime they misbehave, Mr Kate uses it as a punishment for them to turn a new leaf. Instead of that, Chris's stubbornness was helped by Dan's stone heart, but their father never got tired.

In Let’s Have a Tea Party, the sisters learn a valuable lesson about kindness. A simple joke backfires, and the result is a lesson that the four sisters will remember for a long time.

Learning to Be Good is a series of books that teach important living skills to children ages three to eight. The series is built around a collection of animal friends who interact with each other. The Learning to Be Good stories are intended to teach and reinforce positive relationships and help develop the living skills children need to grow into responsible adults. An Old Hat is a story about judging others. When Bru finds an old hat, he jumps to conclusions about the person who lost the hat. He has the gang convinced he is right until the owner of the hat shows up.

Apples for Sale is a story about cheating. Puddles and KaWally have some nice apples until they are tricked by the fox. While they are chasing after the fox to get their apples back, Puddles falls for the same trick. Peter Pan Learning to Be Good books are intended to teach and reinforce positive relationships and help develop the living skills children need to grow into responsible adults.

A Box for Fox is a story about honesty. Tux and KaWally find a bunch of apples and have to make the decision to either keep them or return them to their rightful owner—even if the owner is the fox.

Ein spannendes Hörspiel von Kurt Vethake zum Thema Verkehrserziehung.

There’s so much to do before Shabbat starts! It’s time to get ready for Shabbat and this brother-sister team are more than eager to help. Once the sun starts to set and the Shabbat chores are finished, it’s time to set the table. The fresh challah begs to be nibbled and—oops—there goes the wine. All two-legged and four-legged friends are welcome for Shabbat dinner. As night descends on the city, the home is cozy and aglow with the special light of Shabbat.

Are you a good teammate? Do you try your best? Do you follow rules and play fair? Explore these and other ways to be a good sport with these fun books! Lola and Lupe take turns going first when playing on the slide, and wait patiently for their turn to use the swings. Pairs with the nonfiction title Playing Fair.

Are you a good teammate? Do you try your best? Do you follow rules and play fair? Explore these and other ways to be a good sport with these fun books! Jordan practices losing graciously, whether she is competing in a footrace, playing tennis, or playing checkers.

Dina learns the importance of looking after her shells and tidying up after she finishes with them.