Books with author Dw Roberts

Great letter tracing practice for kids!This fun book is a great way for preschoolers and children ages 3 to 5 to learn letters of the alphabet and practice fine motor skills. Three additional coloring pictures included with each letter to reinforce learning and memory recall. SPECIAL: Travel Sized Edition!DETAILS: 30 Pages, 26 Alphabet Tracing Cues with 3 Cartoon Coloring Prompts Each. Dimensions: 8.25" x 6"Order Your Copy of this Alphabet Letter Tracing Book Today!

One boy in a frantic search for a hidden enigma, delves into a world on an adventure to answer the questions that have plagued him his entire life. Toby Ripwood was living a normal life until he meets a mystery woman. She introduces him to a prodigious secret world where he discovers he is definitely not like everyone else. He learns of a hidden sphere to which he has a deep puzzling connection to. He encounters new friends and foes as he embarks on a challenging journey desperately avoiding the sinister Dominus Mortifus. A truly vindictive master of the darkness who, unknown to Toby, has caused misery in his life long ago. Toby has to overcome his fears if he has any chance of saving his loved ones by solving the mystery that surrounds him and The Dark Sphere.

Ryan desperately wants a skateboard. He already has rollerblades, which was a big craze, but now it seems, everyone has moved up to skateboarding. Everyone except Ryan that is. To make matters worse, his parents in their infinite wisdom, have decided that if he wants one badly enough, he'll just have to work for it. What a concept! None of his friends had to do that.This may take some time. complicating matters, although not for the worse, is uncle Carl. Looks like he is going to take that job abroad after all. He needs someone to take care of Spankie, his chimpanzee. Does Ryan want the job? You bet he does! But what about the skateboarding competition? How is he going to manage to fit everything together? Eventually though, when the dust finally settles, and in spite of all the ups and down, everyone comes off a winner.

When Hunter begins high school, the zombies are a small, but worrisome presence. He's more obsessed with Stacy and he sees his opportunity to win her slipping away. The zombies themselves limp awkwardly through school, as the world finds them first a terror and later little more than an oddity. The zombies are isolated, fearful until they begin to realize that their numbers are growing. There is a YouTube channel for them and a zombie pop star boosts their confidence. Are they victims of a mysterious disease? Or the future of the world?

Mapped to the Student Book and Workbook, this Teacher Resource Pack provides everything you need to support top achievement in Cambridge IGCSE English as a Second Language. Detailed lesson plans and practical advice help you to increase your students' fluency and assessment confidence. Each lesson plan includes ideas for extension, so that you can stretch your most able students. Thorough listening practice is provided in the extra digital resources, with a listening exercise for every lesson.

Nothing is worse than being the new kid, especially when your only friend is a puppet! If you loved Darci Lynne Farmer on America's Got Talent, you'll love this entertaining story about fitting in, making new friends, and learning to be the star of the show. Goodbye Seattle.Goodbye baseball buddies.Goodbye Gram & her cool puppet shows.Hello, Texas.Baker is sure there isn't anything worse than moving. Except being THE NEW KID. Sure, Gram gave him Waldo, a ventriloquist's dummy, for company -- but a puppet, no matter how funny it is, can't take the place of real friends. Baker is bummed.Until he starts school and discovers that kids in Texas (cowboy hats aside) aren't as different as he thought. And that puppets just might be the key to fitting in. Let the show begin!

It was the beginning of a new decade, Mount Saint Helen's exploded nine months ago, the wolf population is no more in Wyoming, and Ronald Reagan was president. It was the last days of August and the winter wind had that old familiar nip. Growing up in the mid west, I looked forward as a kid to the same old things. I loved to watch the leaves change and for school to start. Mostly just to see the girls but more importantly to get away from the house. Here is the start of our story. Enjoy