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Books with title Don't Call Me Chip

  • Don’t Call Me Lefty

    Dr. Kris Condi, Ruth Craver

    (Archway Publishing, Sept. 10, 2019)
    Only ten percent of the world’s population is left-handed, and little Gracie Carter is one of them. Growing up left-handed has unexpected and overlooked challenges. Gracie never thought about which hand she used to color. Then her world becomes filled with nicknames and puns when a loud-mouthed classmate, Scott Collins, calls attention to it. Soon, Scott gives Gracie the nickname, Lefty. Others begin calling Gracie by her new identity. The more Gracie disowns being called Lefty, the more she’s teased. She tries to print right-handed, but her numbers look like anything but digits. When she tells her family about the teasing, Gracie learns a valuable lesson about just being herself. Eventually, her teacher finds a way to cleverly, yet gently, end the mockery. Through the everyday experiences of little Gracie Carter, this picture book for children discusses the challenges faced by left-handed people.
  • Don't Call Me Fatso

    Barbara Phillips

    Library Binding (Heinemann/Raintree, April 1, 1980)
    The personal and interpersonal problems, and associated emotions, frequently experienced by overweight children are surveyed in a brief text and pictures
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  • Don't Call Me Sweet!

    Smriti Prasadam-Halls, Angie Rozelaar

    eBook (Bloomsbury Children's Books, Aug. 13, 2015)
    I'm a giant monster, with sharp, sharp claws. I've got big, spiky teeth and loud, loud roars. Which is why I say, to everyone I meet . . . CALL ME SCARY . . . DON'T CALL ME SWEET! Everyone thinks that little monsters are cute and cuddly, but this monster's grumpy and grouchy. Honest! He does REAL monster stuff, like stomping around and eating squishy, squelchy food like bug eye stew. He's brave, too - he's not scared of ANYTHING. Not even big, hairy ogres . . . . . . Wait, is that a big, hairy ogre? HELP!Brilliantly read by Lenny Henry. Please note that audio is not supported by all devices, please consult your user manual for confirmation.
  • Don't Call Me Turtle!

    Elaine A Powers, Nicholas Thorpe

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Sept. 24, 2015)
    Tortoises and turtles may look alike, but they are VERY different! Look inside to learn the differences and many interesting facts.
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  • Don't Call me Dumb

    Dr. Noah Johnson

    language (Opportune Independent Publishing Company, April 5, 2017)
    Don’t Call Me Dumb was designed to help those who find reading to be boring, has loss of attention span quickly and/or are having difficulty with reading comprehension. This very well anticipated step-by-step approach will increase reading skills, as well as build confidence around this subject area. In order to bolster measurable goals and accountability, a daily activity is included to assist with completing this book in 30 days. Keep in mind, you don’t have to spend a lot of time gaining a skill, as long as you're dedicating consistent time. To keep track, you can breeze through 5 pages for nearly 30 minutes a day. The journey to change begins with you following this simple step-by-step approach: read 5 pages, write your reflection, and do it again. Once you have completed Don’t Call Me Dumb, read it again. And again! Don’t Call Me Dumb isn't saying you are dumb. In fact, it is saying, "I can do anything that you can do! It may take me a little longer, but just watch me become stronger and even better than you are."
  • Don't Call Me Kit Kat

    K. J. Farnham

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 20, 2015)
    Junior high is where things really start to happen. Cliques form and break apart. Couples are made and destroyed. And a reputation is solidified that you won’t ever be able to escape. Everything you do and say, and everyone you spend your time with, matters.Katie Mills knows that. She gets it. That’s why she tried so hard to get in with the cool girls at school. And why she was so devastated when those efforts found her detained for shoplifting and laughed out of cheer squad tryouts.But Katie has more to worry about than just fitting in. Her parents are divorced and always fighting. Her sister never has time for her. And her friends all seem to be drifting apart. Even worse? The boy she has a crush on is dating the mean girl at school.Everything is a mess, and Katie doesn’t feel like she has control over any of it. Certainly not over her weight, which has always topped out at slightly pudgier than normal—at least, according to her mother.So when she happens to catch one of the popular girls throwing up in the bathroom one day, it sparks an idea. A match that quickly engulfs her life in flames.Is there any going back once she gets started down this path?And would she even want to if she could?
  • Don't Call Me Worm

    Paula Cohen

    eBook (, Nov. 21, 2014)
    When two friends find themselves in a potentially deadly situation, they must use their ingenuity, knowledge, and trust in one another to survive. Students from upper elementary school and up along with adult readers will identify with the characters who discover the importance of faith and friendships.
  • Don't Call Me Baby

    Nancy Perry, Daniel Traynor

    Paperback (AimHi Press, Aug. 23, 2018)
    Read about how Amy moved on from being a baby to a little girl.In a blink of an eye, our children are no longer babies.Amy wanted to be a big girl, but her family treated her like a baby. They even called her Baby! What can Amy do to prove she's grown up?This heart-warming tale with wonderful illustrations is sure to become a family favorite. A beautiful growing up story to share with your children.Order your copy today!"Every parent with children will want to share this humorous story of how one child tries to prove she's no longer a baby. I loved it." - Mark H. Newhouse, award-winning author of Dreidel Dog and A Bite Before Christmas"The author has captured the feelings of many younger siblings. The book is fun yet has an important lesson as well. Both older and younger siblings will enjoy this book. It also gives parents and children a great jumping off point to have a discussion about how a younger sibling might feel. The illustrations bring life to this charming story." - Paula Feuerstein, Award-Winning author of Crackle. Chirp. Chirp: How to Help Our Animal Friends
  • Don't Call Me Toad

    Mary Francis Shura

    Hardcover (Putnam Juvenile, Jan. 27, 1989)
    An uneasy friendship with the strange, constantly angry new girl in her neighborhood leads eleven-year-old Jamie Potter to discover a hidden cache of money and stolen jewelry.
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  • Don't Call Me Turtle

    Elaine a Powers, Nicholas Thorpe

    Paperback (Elaine a Powers, June 28, 2017)
    Tortoises and turtles may look alike, but they are VERY different! This fun illustrated book teaches the differences between these two creatures, and explains a bit about the habits and preferences of the tortoise.
  • Don't Call Me Cookie

    Vanessa M. Pasiadis, Anna Lowenstein

    Paperback (Strategic Book Publishing & Rights Agency, LLC, May 5, 2010)
    Twelve-year-old Cookie Lemon is a daydreamer and is especially caught up in her own dream of becoming an actress. Whether she realizes it or not, Cookie is already a star. She is smart, involved in school activities and very popular with her friends and teachers. But Cookie is not always perfect and sometimes gets into trouble for being too nosy or letting her fantasies get the best of her! Cookie also shares a similar challenge with tens of thousands of young people across the country of being overweight. But it isn’t until a fall down the back staircase of her house takes her to town pediatrician Dr. Melvin Maximillion, who shares his “not-so-secret” secrets about eating right and keeping “actively active.” Wanting to feel better, both Cookie and her father “steal” the doctor’s secrets and venture out on the life long journey to staying healthy. Cookie’s favorite teacher and role model, the marvelous Ms. Martiss, leads the way while her mom and best friend, Justin Gordon, join them for the ride. Vanessa Pasiadis was involved in high school dramatics in Pittsburgh PA. She graduated from the University of Pittsburgh’s Graduate School of Public Health with a Master’s degree in Health Administration. She now lives in Shaker Heights, Ohio with her husband and two sons. A former teacher and health care consultant, Vanessa has turned her insights to helping young people lead a healthy lifestyle through good nutrition and fun. Anna Lowenstein, a talented young artist, is a perfect example of Vanessa’s vision of pursuing a healthy lifestyle through activity. With enthusiasm and skill, Anna illustrated this book while attending middle school in Cleveland, Ohio. Publisher’s Website: http://www.strategicpublishinggroup.com/title/DontCallMeCookie.html
  • Don't Call Me Bunny!

    Joan Diehl, Alex Ray

    Paperback (Paloma Books, Nov. 29, 2017)
    Say hello to Harper, an arctic hare. He's bigger, stronger, faster and tougher than your average, cute little rabbit. And he lives in the arctic tundra--a beautiful and rugged place where foxes, ermines and wolves are a constant threat, and winters are long and cold.Come let Harper teach you everything he knows about being an arctic hare--from what he eats to where he lives and even how he runs!But remember: Please don't call him Bunny!
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