Books with author Brenda E. Koch

What makes you unique? For some of us, part of what makes us unique is that we need help doing the sorts of things that other people do without thinking. Bobby is just like that. Sometimes, he wears a prosthetic to help him walk, and other times he needs a wheelchair to get around. It can be hard for some of us to imagine what that would be like, but Bobby is happy to explain his experiences. Along the way, Bobby explains big words like "prosthetics" and "accessibility." He wants to help us understand what it's like to live with a disability, so that we won't be afraid of, or feel bad for, people who are different from us. Come along as Bobby demonstrates how we are all just people, and we can all be friends. So, what are we waiting for? Let's Go!...

Everyone is unique. That is one of many things we all have in common. Some of us have two arms and two legs, and some of us don’t. Some of us can see and hear, and some of us can’t. We are all different from one another in many ways, but we are all perfect just the way we are.Bobby is special. He has only one eye, one ear, and one leg, but Bobby is not broken – he is just unique. And he is excited to meet you! So, what are we waiting for? Let’s Play!

What makes you unique? For some of us, part of what makes us unique is that we need help doing the sorts of things that other people do without thinking. Bobby is just like that. Sometimes, he wears a prosthetic to help him walk, and other times he needs a wheelchair to get around. It can be hard for some of us to imagine what that would be like, but Bobby is happy to explain his experiences. Along the way, Bobby explains big words like “prosthetics” and “accessibility.” He wants to help us understand what it’s like to live with a disability, so that we won’t be afraid of, or feel bad for, people who are different from us. Come along as Bobby demonstrates how we are all just people, and we can all be friends. So, what are we waiting for? Let’s Go!

Everyone is unique. That is one of many things we all have in common. Some of us have two arms and two legs, and some of us don't. Some of us can see and hear, and some of us can't. We are all different from one another in many ways, but we are all perfect just the way we are.Bobby is special. He has only one eye, one ear, and one leg, but Bobby is not broken - he is just unique. And he is excited to meet you! So, what are we waiting for? Let's Play!...

What makes you unique? For some of us, part of what makes us unique is that we need help doing the sorts of things that other people do without thinking. Bobby is just like that. Sometimes, he wears a prosthetic to help him walk, and other times he needs a wheelchair to get around. It can be hard for some of us to imagine what that would be like, but Bobby is happy to explain his experiences. Along the way, Bobby explains big words like "prosthetics" and "accessibility." He wants to help us understand what it's like to live with a disability, so that we won't be afraid of, or feel bad for, people who are different from us. Come along as Bobby demonstrates how we are all just people, and we can all be friends. So, what are we waiting for? Let's Go!...

Justice is a seven-year-old, who likes pizza and video games, but doesn't like when people are mean. When a bully takes aim at Justice, over and over again, the impact takes its toll - inside and out. At last, Justice has had enough. Tired of being hurt and crying and hiding out in the closet, Justice decides to take a stance against the bully.BULLYING: IT HURTS tackles both sides of the bullying equation. Readers-both children and their parents-will learn to recognize bullying, not to be afraid of it, and how to be assertive in response. This simple story will help them to appreciate the value of feeling empowered in the earliest encounters with such behaviour. At last, the message is clear: Bullying is not OK, and we must stand up for ourselves....

Justice is a seven-year-old, who likes pizza and video games, but doesn't like when people are mean. When a bully takes aim at Justice, over and over again, the impact takes its toll - inside and out. At last, Justice has had enough. Tired of being hurt and crying and hiding out in the closet, Justice decides to take a stance against the bully.BULLYING: IT HURTS tackles both sides of the bullying equation. Readers-both children and their parents-will learn to recognize bullying, not to be afraid of it, and how to be assertive in response. This simple story will help them to appreciate the value of feeling empowered in the earliest encounters with such behaviour. At last, the message is clear: Bullying is not OK, and we must stand up for ourselves....

Everyone is unique. That is one of many things we all have in common. Some of us have two arms and two legs, and some of us don't. Some of us can see and hear, and some of us can't. We are all different from one another in many ways, but we are all perfect just the way we are.Bobby is special. He has only one eye, one ear, and one leg, but Bobby is not broken - he is just unique. And he is excited to meet you! So, what are we waiting for? Let's Play!...

Justice is a seven-year-old, who likes pizza and video games, but doesn’t like when people are mean. When a bully takes aim at Justice, over and over again, the impact takes its toll — inside and out. At last, Justice has had enough. Tired of being hurt and crying and hiding out in the closet, Justice decides to take a stance against the bully.BULLYING: IT HURTS tackles both sides of the bullying equation. Readers—both children and their parents—will learn to recognize bullying, not to be afraid of it, and how to be assertive in response. This simple story will help them to appreciate the value of feeling empowered in the earliest encounters with such behaviour. At last, the message is clear: Bullying is not OK, and we must stand up for ourselves.