Books with title You Can Do This

You Can Do This: 12 Ways to Bring Out the Best in You is a unique children's motivational chapter book. From chapter 1 through chapter 12, this book breaks down 12 important everyday concepts children can use on their own to help them succeed. Some of the concepts are regarding leadership, respectfulness, good habits, and doing the right thing. There are several examples throughout this book to help children understand the importance of each concept. You Can Do This is filled with stories and mind-stimulating questions to help young readers bring out the best in themselves.

You Can Do This: 12 Ways to Bring Out the Best in You is a unique children's motivational chapter book. From chapter 1 through chapter 12, this book breaks down 12 important everyday concepts children can use on their own to help them succeed. Some of the concepts are regarding leadership, respectfulness, good habits, and doing the right thing. There are several examples throughout this book to help children understand the importance of each concept.You Can Do This is filled with stories and mind-stimulating questions to help young readers bring out the best in themselves.

Pip the Frog fights against the forces of censorship and political correctness in his very first adventure, You Can’t Do That!When Pip stumbles across a ‘utopian’ farmyard community, all seems well. However, when the mayor of the farm starts telling Pip what he can and cannot do, Pip soon realises that the farm may not be quite as ‘free’ as he first thought...You Can't Do That! is a captivating and stylishly-illustrated book that will teach children the timeless values of independence, free speech, and the importance of standing up to bullies!For more Pip the Frog adventures, visit pipthefrog.com

This book, These Stories, were intended to be used by anyone who has the ability to help these individuals fit in wherever they go. If teachers could use these stories to introduce the problem and possibly the solution to the students prior to the introduction of the student with special needs or problems, there wouldn't be so much apathy in the world.In using animals instead of names there is no chance of anyone misunderstanding and transferring any of these topics onto anyone specific.I've tried to cover as many issues as I could: communication, deafness, blindness, birth defects, epilepsy, amputees, etc. But the most important goal is acceptance. There could be role playing (i.e., someone could be the cow or the beaver or the iguana). Interaction could play an important role in getting the message across.

There's a big race on Sunday-- but can a little crocodile triumph? Find out in this Level B story, simple enough for young readers to read on their own. The crocodile is hopeful, but when a bigger, mean crocodile tells him there's no chance, he starts to wonder if he's good enough. But with a little motivation from his friend, and a lot of practice and hard work, he's ready to prove himself when the big race comes around! Using simple text and lots of sight words, Caldecott Honor-winning illustrator Betsy Lewin has created a story about determination-- and the importance of support from your friends! The easy-to-read story is accompanied by energetic ink and watercolor illustrations, adding interest and detail to the narrative, showcasing the little crocodile's practice and the shared joy of his triumph. The award-winning I Like to Read® series focuses on guided reading levels A through G, based upon Fountas and Pinnell standards. Acclaimed author-illustrators--including winners of Caldecott, Theodor Seuss Geisel, and Coretta Scott King honors—create original, high quality illustrations that support comprehension of simple text and are fun for kids to read with parents, teachers, or on their own! Level B readers feature short sentences with high-frequency words, for kindergarten readers who've mastered Level A and are ready to build more fluency. The illustrations provide clues to word meanings. When you've mastered these simple stories, move on to level C! A Bank Street Best Children's Book of the Year

How to turn your kids fears into success skills? This children's books is one of many kids books telling us a story about a rabbit, yet our rabbit is a very special one, is a successful rabbit, who sees the target, (to eat the gorgeous tomato), and get it! Successfully!!! It seems that some people can get everything they want, while others always fall short of their goals. In this amusing story, the crow, who is dying for a bite of a big, beautiful tomato, can't manage to get it for fear of the hungry wolf. His dear friend, the rabbit, on the other hand, has no problem getting at the tomato and happily gobbling it all up to the last bit, though he too is afraid of the wolf. Afraid... and how! Especially after he had to hear all the crow's warnings! This is a funny story with a message that applies to all of us.

Pip the Frog fights against the forces of censorship and political correctness in his very first adventure, You Can’t Do That! When Pip stumbles across a ‘utopian’ farmyard community, all seems well. However, when the mayor of the farm starts telling Pip what he can and cannot do, Pip soon realises that the farm may not be quite as ‘free’ as he first thought... You Can't Do That! is a captivating and stylishly-illustrated book that will teach children the timeless values of independence, free speech, and the importance of standing up to bullies! For more Pip the Frog adventures, visit pipthefrog.com

I Like to Read® Books for Beginning Readers• More than 70 fun-to-read books for new readers• Guided reading levels A through G, based upon Fountas and Pinnell standards• Award-winning easy reader series, created by acclaimed author-illustrators including winners of Caldecott, Theodor Seuss Geisel, and Coretta Scott King honors• Levels A though D for kindergarten readers; levels D through G for early first grade readers With a little motivation from his friend, a crocodile realizes he can indeed triumph in the big race in this delightful young reader by a Caldecott Honor-winning illustrator. Can I do it? wonders the little crocodile when he sees a sign for Sunday's big swimming race. A mean, bigger crocodile tells him he cannot win, but the little crocodile's friend helps him train and tells him more than once that he can indeed succeed. On the day of the big race, the little crocodile is ready to prove himself. Beguiling characters are brought to life in buoyant pen-and-ink drawings with watercolor washes in this tribute to determination.