Books with author Jo Robertson

Loyal fans of the Duck Dynasty family will relish this collection of inspirationalmessages for each day of the year. From patriarch Phil and matriarch Kay to theirfour sons (Willie, Jase, Jep, and Alan) and their beautiful wives and children (andUncle Si, of course), the entire Robertson clan contributes to this encouragingguide. You'll also hear from Martin and Godwin, the only two non-familymembers who are regulars on the show.Each devotional contains a brief message, a passage from Scripture, and a prayer.Not only are the messages motivational, but they are also laced with the characters'trademark wit and humor. An ideal companion for Duck Dynasty fans, hunters,outdoor enthusiasts, and anyone who wants to grow in their faith, The DuckCommander Devotional Pink Camo Edition will both entertain and inspire.

This is the third volume of Mandalas, a series of coloring books by Mary Robertson. Each of the 50 hand drawn designs appears on its own dedicated page, no design on the back. This coloring book is suitable for fine tip markers, gel pens, and colored pencils. For ages 12 and up. Mandalas have long been used as a visual aid in meditation. Coloring a mandala is a form of active meditation which can be enjoyed by adults too!

Three young girls have ventured into a part of the meadow on their farm that their parents warned them about. Ava has a science project to complete. She enlists the help of her younger sister and two younger cousins to come up with a plan to get them safely in and out of the area. However, danger isn’t the only thing they find on their adventure. That night at Ava’s birthday party, she isn’t the only one keeping a secret. The meadow has a secret of its own, one that will change their lives forever.

Pearl Harbor is an important symbol of sacrifice in the United States. Let’s go visit! Visiting U.S. Symbols: Independence Hall invites young readers in prekindergarten to grade 1 to explore the history and significance of this important American symbol.This series introduces important U.S. symbols and their locations, exploring the history and significance of each in language that early readers can understand. Each book includes vibrant photos, glossary word callouts to matching images, and comprehension questions to engage the reader.

Max is dropping out of everything. Mad at his coach, he even drops soccer. In a confrontation with his mother, he demands to follow in his dead father’s footsteps. To climb a mountain at age thirteen. To climb Mt Rainier, one of the most lethal mountains in the world. A mountain known for ice cliffs, glaciers, crevasses, and chaotic weather.Max trains with his grandfather and things start going better. He makes friends on his rope team and the climb goes well. He discovers the wonder, the love of high mountains.Then, in an earsplitting crack, things change. Hurt, scared, Max just wants to curl up, pretend he and his rope team are all right. But, his father had taught him to ‘be there for your team.’ Can Max?Finally, as an author, while my characters and story are fiction, I only write about places I been, things I've done. Even, unfortunately, a tragic climbing accident.

How do you get from place to place every day? Well, believe it or not, people travel in all sorts of ways. From bikes, cars, subways, escalators, and even on animals and tramways, transportation around the world all depends on where you live and where you need to go. Get ready to learn the fascinating ways kids around the globe stay moving! This title will allow students to ask and answer such questions as who, what, where, when, why, and how to demonstrate understanding of key details in a text.• Text based questions• Bold keywords with picture glossary• Multicultural• World map

School is a place everyone goes to, but are they all the same? They certainly aren’t. Learn about schools around the world and what kids eat for lunch, when their summer vacation is, and even how long they have to go each day. It may make you think school isn’t so bad after all! Get your backpack on and get ready to visit schools around the globe! This title will allow students to ask and answer questions such as who, what, where, when, why, and how to demonstrate understanding of key details in a text.• World map• Bold keywords with phonetic glossary• Multicultural

In today's story, the pets remember to wash their paws before visiting Grey, their wise older neighbor who is a retired guide dog. During this era in time, when there is great concern about a pandemic illness, the pets learn about problems, solutions and love. While written to help children with the events of 2020, the lesson is timeless. Do you ever wonder what our pets are saying that we don’t hear? Welcome to the neighborhood — where the mailboxes look like lollipops and the pets talk about their days — right here on this chalkboard! Fluffy is a cat with a lot to learn! Fred’s a dog who knows about as much. It’s a good thing Grey lives next door! Grey has the wisdom of many years. Although James and other children do live on Lollipop Way®, we mostly hear what their pets have to say! At bedtime ... or anytime!

In Alamo, readers will explore the meaning behind this symbolic structure located in modern-day San Antonio, Texas. This 16-page book uses colorful images and informative text to explain the history and symbolism of the Alamo as a symbol of independence in the United States. The Visiting U.S. Symbols series for prekindergarten through grade 2 introduces young readers to important U.S. symbols and their locations, while also exploring the history and significance of each. By using language that early readers can understand, these colorful pages capture a child's attention while offering an in-depth look into some of America's most prized symbols