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Books with title Who I Am

  • Who Am I?

    Kratryna W. Varnes

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, April 22, 2017)
    This book is dedicated to the many children who struggle with finding out who they are and who's they are. You were created with purpose on purpose. The key to unlock your future is in this book. You hold the key. It's time to open it!
    M
  • Who Am I?

    Charlene C. Giannetti

    Hardcover (Price Stern Sloan, Dec. 6, 1999)
    Discusses various issues connected with adoption, such as the meaning of adoption, the reasons why birthparents give up a child, and the search for birthparents
  • Who am I?

    Lorraine Bond, Emily Hercock

    Paperback (Lorraine Bond, Jan. 3, 2020)
    A fun-loving little girl lives on a farm with her dad, mom, big brother, and animal friends. She loves exploring and learning about life. The little girl enjoys playing with her animal friends and helping out on the farm. One day, she playfully thought, "Who am I?" This warmhearted story gives readers a positive role model to interact with. This is done by exploring one's feelings and discovering the joy within themselves. It empowers children to believe in who they are in a loving and lighthearted way.
  • Who I Am

    Sarah Crawford

    Paperback (Independently published, Dec. 5, 2018)
    It’s Keith’s first day at his new school. For the first time ever, he’s worried about what the other kids might think of him. To make matters worse, very strange things keep happening to Kenneth. No wait, his name is Keith. Wasn’t it? Surely his name was Keith just a moment ago…Or was it salad boy…?
  • who am I?

    Aylette Jenness, Donn Moulton

    Paperback (MCP, March 15, 1992)
    Part of a series.
  • Who Am I?

    Dharmisha Cvetkovic

    Paperback (Reach Publishers, Oct. 14, 2015)
    “You’re NO FUN Sarah!” her friends say to her. “You’re LOTS OF FUN,” her mom says to her. Is this who Sarah is? Have you ever wondered about who you really are? Parents, friends and teachers label us on a daily basis – "Stop being silly, You are so pretty, You are weird, You are amazing, You will never become anything." This starts to shape the way we see ourselves. Ultimately, we become what we think we are. How do we drop these labels and connect to our true power? This delightful tale takes you on a journey with Sarah and her mom as they peel off the labels, and discover much more than the obvious. www.dharmisha.com
  • I Am Who ?

    Janice Secord Neilson, Diana Magnuson, Fu Guosheng

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 17, 2012)
    This beautiful book, cited by UNICEF as a “ Best Practice” therapeutic tool, invites children into creative activities designed to enhance their emotional well being. At the same time, I Am Who? is a child’s memory book to be kept and treasured for a lifetime. Adult family members, teachers, social workers, or counselors can readily use I Am Who? with school-age children in either group or one-on-one settings. A manual that provides the adult with a step-by-step guide can also be purchased.The book’s activities are especially helpful for children experiencing difficulty in their lives: children experiencing grief or loss, children of divorced or blended families; adopted children; children in foster care; immigrant children; homeless children; children with disabilities; children in counseling. Older children can enjoy the book on their own, as a unique journal/diary/scrapbook. All proceeds from the sale of I Am Who? are used to provide copies of the book free of charge to children in need worldwide. Author Janice Neilson, drawing upon over thirty years work with vulnerable children in ten countries, provides comforting and effective aid for children dealing with identity and self-identification issues, whether induced by loss and trauma or by ordinary life. Neilson’s book takes the child through increasingly deeper, uplifting arts activities including music, movement, creative drama, drawing/painting/collage/photography, story listening, story telling, personal reflection, poetry writing. Children love these activities and the illustrations by artist Diana Magnuson. The accomplishments captured in the workbook help the children to recognize their own unique gifts and skills, to acknowledge their losses, to gain strength from their memories of people who have loved them, and to believe that they each have a place in the future of a world that needs their contribution. Each section of I Am Who? begins with a creative activity or “game.” When the game has been completed, an entry is made in the book: something formed or found by the child, photos of the child on that day, thoughts from the child or adult about the activity day, etc. The activities and accompanying reflections are to be completed over time in order to allow children’s comfort with the process to grow, to involve family members in supporting the children’s efforts, and to allow children to create items or seek information to enter in their books. Because some subjects in the book are very sensitive, the children must be made comfortable at all times, offered the opportunity to express their feelings, allowed to move at their own pace and to substitute activities of their own choosing. The I Am Who? book is the personal and permanent possession of each child and contains all activity information so that children have the option to complete an activity at any time in the future and to return as needed to this memory book’s evidence of their own resilience, which will help them to cope with hardships in their on-going lives. I AM WHO? Activities: 1. Myself: There Is Only One of Me! 2. My Big Self 3. My Heritage 4. My Place in the World 5. My Family Tree 6. My Life as a Puzzle 7. My Special Person – 1 8. My Special Person – 2 9. My Memories 10. My Goals, Hopes and Dreams 11. My Paintings from the Heart 12. My Thoughts Have Wings Children’s comments: Girl, age 9: “This painting game makes me feel warm in my heart.” Boy, age 10: “I love this imagination game. The tiny tree is growing with no sorrow or sadness.” Girl, age 15, whose father died recently: “Whenever I open my I Am Who? book, I feel my father is close to me.” Boy, age 14: “I like the words here. They tell me what I should and can do tomorrow.”
  • Who Am I?

    June Behrens

    Hardcover (Scott, Foresman & Co., March 15, 1968)
    None
  • Who Am I?

    Katherine Paterson

    Paperback (Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, Feb. 17, 2004)
    The author uses her own experiences and stories to help young people understand God and the relevance of their Christian faith to everyday life.
  • Who Am I?

    Lily Swann Saarinen

    Hardcover (New York: Reynal & Hitchcock, March 15, 1946)
    1946. 10.25x8". Lime green hardcover with black lettering and white, black and red illustrations. 32 pp. Includes black, white, red and green illustrations.
  • Who Am I?

    Ladybird

    Paperback (Penguin Books Ltd, July 31, 1997)
    None
  • Who am I?:

    Katherine Paterson

    Paperback (CLC Press, March 15, 1966)
    None