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Books with title I Don't Want to Melt

  • I Don't Want To Go

    Niki Burton, Julie Sneeden

    language (Pure Heart Kids Books, Sept. 10, 2012)
    Bereavement and Grief Recovery. Divorce, Separation, Time Spent With Children, Custody. Access Visits. The tale of a child who comes to realise that regardless of his family dynamics: he is loved by both of his parents."Clae is a brave nine year old boy who wishes his parents would reunite. Every school holiday he travels to stay with his Dad. Before each visit Clae is sad, excited, anxious and happy – all at the same time. He loves and misses his Dad; but he doesn’t want to leave his Mum. Both Clae’s parents love him but everyone is affected by the family’s separation."Book for children, parents, families, educators and other professionals. Suitable for ages 0-100! Great for adolescents and older children. Very healing for all ages including adults. The text is emotional but simplistic - allowing the older audience to independently read the text - effortlessly laying the foundation for further discussion. Perfect implement for educators and other professionals. A communication tool for parents, guardians and family - to process grief and assist children in their grief recovery.Resource for parents, families, educators and other professionals.Counteracting the effects of grief associated with grief.Early intervention tool which gives our children positive perspective, coping strategies and hope.Books which are not gender, race, culture or religion biased.Powerful link between classrooms and homes.Assisting educators in addressing grief recovery appropriately in curriculum.Fun resource which addresses serious and prevalent issues.Facilitating discussion of difficult subjects.Enabling teachers to pinpoint potential ‘at risk’ children who may require additional support.Facilitating comradeship within children, classrooms, schools, families and the wider community.Allowing parents, families and educators to become more aware of children's perspective and give children a sense of being understood.Supporting and facilitating healthy relationships, positive interactions and communication.Empowering children in realising they are not alone - that there are others with the same experiences and feelings.Recognising that we do not always have control over situations and family dynamics.Highlighting that children are loved regardless of their circumstances.Developing compassion for others.Subtle way to help children through the grief recovery process.Guided Discussion sections aimed at maximising the reading experience. Transforming our books from stories to comprehensive 'healing' resources. Assisting children to consider probability versus possibility of circumstances changing.Enjoyable, meaningful reading experience for reader and audience.
  • I Don't Want to Go to Bed!

    Tony Ross

    eBook (Andersen Digital, Jan. 2, 2014)
    The incorrigible toddler is now asking the infamous question: 'Why do I have to go to bed when I'm not tired?', and she uses every stratagem she can think of to avoid her fate: monsters in the cupboard, hairy spiders, thirst, even outright escape! But when she finally does go to sleep, her bed is empty. Wherever has she gone now?
  • I Don't Want to Go

    Anne Sibley O'Brien

    Board book (Henry Holt & Co, Oct. 1, 1986)
    The story of a young boy who refuses to leave the neighborhood playground at lunchtime
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  • I Don't Want To Read

    Ashley Bamford, Ashley Bamford

    language (, Feb. 9, 2013)
    Three year old Belle doesn't want to learn to read. Through interactions with her family she realizes that not only does she know basic words, but that reading is enjoyable. This book was written and illustrated by 16 Ashley Bamford for her sister Annabelle.NOTE: THIS BOOK ONLY DISPLAYS PROPERLY ON KINDLE FIRE AND KINDLE HD
  • I Don't Want To!

    Sally Grindley, Carol Thompson

    Hardcover (Joy st Books, Feb. 1, 1990)
    A young boy doesn't want to go to nursery school, but after he sees all the fun that everyone has there, he eagerly joins in.
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  • I Don't Want To Either!

    Joseph Maxfield, Nate Anderson

    language (, Dec. 18, 2017)
    A little boy finds himself at odds with his mother. Instead of getting angry with him, his mother teaches him to use his imagination to make the things he doesn't want to do fun! An adventure from start to finish with amazing illustrations by Nate Anderson. Your child will love reading this over and over again. A follow-up to the beloved children's book "I Don't Want To!"
  • I Don't Want To!

    Sally Grindley, Carol Thompson

    Paperback (Egmont Childrens Books, May 16, 1994)
    All James will say on his first day at nursery school is "I don't want to!". But when he sees the other children playing, it isn't long before the only thing he doesn't want to do is go home. A colourfully illustrated story for children just about to start school.
  • I Don't Want to Go to Work

    A. J. Cosmo

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Jan. 14, 2016)
    Isn’t it time the kids read you a bedtime story? Feel stuck in a dead end job? Do you dread going to work the next day? Do you hate traffic? Then here’s a kid’s book just for you. This follow up to “I Don’t Want to Go to School” turns bedtime reading on its head because it’s not for your children, it’s for you. That’s right, it’s the children’s turn to read you a story that encourages your life in the same way that their stories encourage them. But this is no adult book. With easy to read text, fun repetition, and hilarious illustrations, your children will enjoy this book just as much as you do. Grab your copy now and treat yourself to your own bedtime story!
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  • I Don't Want to Go:

    Addie Sanders, Andrew Rowland

    Library Binding (Lobster Press, April 22, 2008)
    It's time to go? OH NO! Joey is visiting his grandparents on his own for the very first time. Nervous about being far from home, sleeping in a strange bedroom, eating new foods, and leaving his favorite toys behind, Joey is absolutely positive this will be the worst trip ever. Little does Joey know what fun Grandma and Grandpa have in store for him if he can find the courage to try something new! Gathering his courage, Joey takes a train ride, visits dinosaurs at the museum, goes fishing, attends a party where he meets new friends, camps out in the backyard, discovers a secret recipe for spaghetti sauce, and learns just how exciting new experiences can be. To encourage readers to also try something new, the author shares Grandpa's Super Duper Secret Recipe for sauce on a tear-out recipe card in this special hardcover edition.
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  • I Don't Want To!

    Bel Mooney, Margaret Chamberlain

    Paperback (Egmont Childrens Books, May 1, 1990)
    None
  • I Don't Want to Go to Bed!

    Tony Ross

    eBook (Andersen Digital, Jan. 2, 2014)
    The Little Princess doesn’t want to go to bed. And why should she when she isn’t even tired? But the King and Queen are firm and she does eventually go to bed. But when the King goes in to kiss her goodnight, her bed is empty again! Where can she be?'Hilarious and a godsend to parents.' Guardian
  • I Don't Want to Go to Bed!

    Julie Sykes

    Paperback (Little Tiger Press Group, June 1, 2017)
    Little Tiger did not like going to bed, but will he like staying up all night in the jungle?
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