Books with title How I Spent My Summer Holidays

The How I Spent My Summer Journal is a children’s book that includes the child’s thoughts and feelings. It is an interactive way to engage a child by prompting them to recall what they did on the current day. At the days end, before the tuck in and goodnight kiss, squeeze in one last activity that is intellectual, engaging, and calming. Whether this is their “first diary”, or your child is accustomed to journaling, this book is a fun way to integrate expressive educational writing. Here’s hoping that the child you gift this journal to has fun, makes found memories, and strengthens their literacy skills over the summer. 8.5x11travel journal for teenstravel journal for boystravel journal for girlswriting journal for boyswriting journal for girlswriting prompt journal for boyswriting prompt journal for girlskids prompt journalssketchbook for boyssketchbook girls

The How I Spent My Summer Journal is a children’s book that includes the child’s thoughts and feelings. It is an interactive way to engage a child by prompting them to recall what they did on the current day. At the days end, before the tuck in and goodnight kiss, squeeze in one last activity that is intellectual, engaging, and calming. Whether this is their “first diary”, or your child is accustomed to journaling, this book is a fun way to integrate expressive educational writing. Here’s hoping that the child you gift this journal to has fun, makes found memories, and strengthens their literacy skills over the summer. 8.5x11travel journal for teenstravel journal for boystravel journal for girlswriting journal for boyswriting journal for girlswriting prompt journal for boyswriting prompt journal for girlskids prompt journalssketchbook for boyssketchbook girls

Illustrated in full color. In a wildly funny twist on the annual "How I spent my summer vacation" school-essay ritual, Mark Teague shakes up a dull classroom with a young student's imaginative account of his adventures in the Wild West. Most kids go to camp, or Grandma's house, or maybe they're stuck at home all summer. Not Wallace Bleff. He was supposed to visit his Aunt Fern. Instead, Wallace insists, he was carried off by cowboys and taught the ways of the West--from riding buckin' broncos to roping cattle. Lucky for Aunt Fern, he showed up at her house just in time to divert a stampede from her barbecue party! Perfect for back-to-school read-alouds, here's a western fantasy with sparkling illustrations and enough action to knock kids' boots off!

Fed up with the small town day to day in Farber, Texas, high school graduates, L and her best friend, Leah, have made a vow to make this summer the best summer of their lives. With little direction and no real plan, the summer, unfortunately, seems to be shaping up like any other. That is until their favorite band of all time, Brick Party Sundae, announces the Texas leg of their tour. L and Leah decide there couldn't be a more epic way to spend the summer than by following BPS around Texas. As they search for the best time of their lives, they find much more than they bargained for along the way. Join L and Leah on their journey as they take a walk on the wild side, discover life outside of Farber, learn about themselves, and meet new sides of each other they've never seen before. Can their friendship withstand the most epic summer of all time? No matter what happens, they'll never forget how they spent their summer vacation.

Her spectacles perched on her nose and her hair coiffed in a Father Knows Best pompadour, Wallace Bleff's teacher looks on as the boy delivers an oral report on that classic topic, How I Spent My Summer Vacation. The classroom setting gives way to an expanse of Western plains, across which a locomotive train rumbles, bringing Wallace to visit his aunt. His parents have sent him there for a reason: "'Your imagination,' they said, 'is getting too wild./ It will do you some good to relax for a while.'" It won't take kids long to realize that Wallace's imagination is as fertile as ever, as he tells of being captured by cowboys, who outfit him in spiffy Western garb and teach him all their "cowboy tricks." When "Kid Bleff" finally calls his aunt (from a phone booth comically plunked down in the middle of nowhere), she invites him to bring his pals to her house for a barbecue-Teague's (The Field Beyond the Outfield) boy buckaroo, however, still has a few tricks up his sleeve. Told in rollicking rhymed verse, this is one rootin' tootin' tall tale. Playful period illustrations brim with droll detail, including some laugh-out-loud funny expressions on animal faces. Ages 3-7.

A new book series for children, written and illustrated by P. C. Crussell, takes you to the magical world of The Enchanted Forest, the woods that surround the village of Little Hamden, where Becca and her friend Emma, spend their time playing with the Fairies of the Forest. With Becca's brother, Liam and Emma's brother, Robbie, and Patch, the Border Collie, enjoy their adventures including; Mr Broomhead's Punishment, where their grumpy next door neighbour gets his come uppance when he is rude to the girls thanks to the Fairies intervention, and A Day At The Beach, where the children become cut off by the rising tide and the Fairies help to rescue them using Fairy magic.