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Having a pet dragon is very fun! He can sit, roll over, and play.... He can candle a birthday cake, lit a campfire, or so many other cool things.... But what if your dragon is disrespectful? What if he disrespects mom? Doesn’t pay attention his teacher? Interrupts his friends when they’re talking?

It’s C.K. and Alli’s birthday, but Lil’ Iguana doesn’t have enough money to buy his twin sisters a gift. Momma Iguana explains that a gift doesn’t have to be something you buy, but instead, can come from your heart. After getting permission, Lil’ Iguana and his diverse group of friends visit Roose’s orchard to gather apples. Journey with Lil’ Iguana and his friends as they navigate through their daily lives of learning, playing, acceptance, problem-solving, and decision-making.

Quilliam's bad temper and shooting quills are causing trouble. Can he learn to control his anger before someone gets hurt? A calming story for bedtime, the classroom, or during therapy. For children aged three to eight, preschool to second grade.

Punk the Skunk liked to tease. Normally, his teasing was harmless. But what happens when teasing goes too far? For a child, recognizing mistakes can be difficult. Saying I'm sorry can be even harder. Help your child learn this valuable social skill with Punk the Skunk. Parents, counselors, and teachers love that the valuable life lessons in this book are taught in such a fun way that kids won’t even realize they’re learning.

Daniel likes to do things backward and upside down. He walks on his hands, walks backward, and eats cereal for dinner. His teacher reminds him that when he visits the prime minister's office, he must be on his best behavior. But when something unexpected happens, can Daniel resist his urge to do a headstand?

Aufeinander Rücksicht zu nehmen ist wichtig - ob in der Familie oder in der Kita. Auch wenn es manchmal schwerfällt, mit anderen zu teilen, zuzuhören und andere ausreden zu lassen - ohne Regeln geht es nicht, sonst gibt es irgendwann Streit. Aber auch sich danach wieder zu vertragen, kann man lernen. Dank bekannter Szenen aus ihrem Alltag können Kinder sich leicht in die Situationen hineinversetzen. Wichtige Regeln im Umgang mit anderen werden spielerisch in Merkversen vermittelt. Das gleichnamige Buch von Doris Rübel erscheint im Ravensburger Verlag.

I denne højtlæsningsbog om "Mageløse Magda" finder Magda på nye, spændende lege, som hendes babysitter, Nisse, skal være med i. Som altid stiller hun spørgsmål til de mærkelige regler og systemer, som de voksne har bestemt - og ender som regel med at få det sidste ord. Magdas mor siger, at Magda ikke selv kan finde ud af af klippe sit hår. Og far siger, at hun ikke kan klatre i prinsessekjole. Men Magda kan begge dele. Hun kan også lave fin mad af cornflakes og remoulade, hoppe i mors og Anders’ seng og læse godnathistorie helt uden at kigge på bogstaverne.

We know you shouldn't take your dragon to the library, but what about taking him out to dinner? After all, dragons need to eat, too! But with fiery breath, flapping wings, and pointy spikes, that might not be a good idea! Rhyming text and diverse characters bring the importance of dinner manners to a new level in this charming story.

Amelia Bedelia and her friends are at a school event when they accidentally hurt the feelings of Candy, the new girl in their class. To save their annual ice cream party, Amelia Bedelia and her friends must learn (and practice!) a thing or two about manners, kindness, being polite, and being a good friend.

Have you ever thought about bringing your dragon to the library? Don't do it! You might have the best intentions, but that dragon will cause nothing but trouble. Using rhyming text and a diverse cast of characters, this charming story provides some important - and not so important - library etiquette in a very entertaining way.

So when the pencil sharpener refuses to work, it makes Grumpy Ninja lose control of BIG emotions. Until one day, a friend shares how a little rest, relaxation, and a simple change of mindset can change anyone's mood and perspective, even when things go wrong. Find out what happens in this comedic book about how rest, relaxation, and a little gratitude might change your perspective.

Doug doesn't like hugs. He thinks hugs are too squeezy, too squashy, too squooshy, too smooshy. He doesn't like hello hugs or goodbye hugs, game-winning home run hugs or dropped ice cream cone hugs, and he definitely doesn't like birthday hugs. He'd much rather give a high five—or a low five, a side five, a double five, or a spinny five. Yup, some people love hugs; other people don't. So how can you tell if someone likes hugs or not? There's only one way to find out: Ask! Because everybody gets to decide for themselves whether they want a hug or not.

Michelle, age eight, has cerebral palsy and lives at an all-girls orphanage. She is often openly mocked by the other girls because of her need to use a walker for mobility. One day, she spends her hard-earned change for a toy stuffed panda at the local Salvation Army store. When opportunity strikes for the orphanage girls to compete, in manners and deportment, for the privilege of tea with the queen of England, Michelle's enchanted panda comes to life - her world will never be the same!

Enjoy introducing the foundations for being polite and sharing positive habits with others. We are building caring families and helping children learn about their feelings, emotions, culture, and identity.

Spilly Willy provides the comical characteristics of kids spilling a lot of things in their life, especially secrets. Everyone listening to the book gets to loudly shout "Willy" throughout the book, creating a fun environment. The book reminds us that kids spill, and when we train kids in life, we learn to train them how to handle things in life and no matter what, they will be loved. Kids grow up to be adults and helping them learn how to handle life, especially in what they say, is important.

Daddy Possum “cussed” a lot. He cares about his kids and family very much, but he “cusses” while working on cars, doing yardwork, and even at network newscasters. He’s a cranky Possum-dad and Mommy Possum must explain to her little possums that just because dad says potty words doesn’t mean they can too. He doesn’t stop, even when Mommy Possum asks him.

The Couch Potato has everything within reach and doesn't have to move from the sunken couch cushion. But when the electricity goes out, Couch Potato is forced to peel away from the comforts of the living room and venture outside. Could fresh air and sunshine possibly be better than the views on screen? Listeners of all ages will laugh along as their new best spuddy learns that balancing screen time and playtime is the root to true happiness.

As a young girl cautiously approaches a castle full of soaring, roaring dragons, she worries about their wildness and their terribly sharp teeth. And indeed, the dragons are hungry and noisy, and they seem to be hovering closer and closer...until the girl notices that some of the beasts are wearing mismatched socks. And some are playing tambourines. And some prefer to color quietly in the corner. Could there be more to these dragons than the girl first realized?

Knucklehead Fred is a whimsical, rhyming story about a fun-loving, energetic boy named Fred. His parents just can’t figure out how to make him sit still and listen! But when Fred finds himself in need of a favor, Mom and Dad use it as a perfect opportunity to teach him a thing or two about responsibility.

Children will learn the appropriate times to say “please” and “thank you” and all about taking turns, swallowing food before you talk, and many more important skills from their Raspberry Noodles friends.