Books with title The Truth About Jack

Discover the secrets and myths about animal communication. Do animals have sounds and signals that convey their thoughts to each other? How do they warn others of danger? Or hunt together in packs? Wolves howl, lions roar, and creatures as different from each other as crickets, birds, and whales sing. Are they telling other animals about themselves? Sometimes they use displays instead of sounds. Some use scents- to attract mates or warn off predators. Do animals use their senses like we do to communicate? In some ways they do, but the truth is often surprising. See how animals operate in this book.

Kate Watts has three plans for her last summer before college: make music, make ice cream, and make memories with her best friend. She needs these things to take her mind off her grandfather's illness, the upcoming college tuition she can't burden her grandparents with, and her flaky mom's random appearances in her life.But then three new complications arrive to turn everything upside down: Paisley, the cousin she barely knows, who shows up unexpectedly to stay for the summer.The new boy in town Rory who both annoys and intrigues Kate at the same time.And then the solution to the biggest problem of all--if only she gives up her biggest dream.Kate's summer becomes a whirlwind of parties, facing the mother she thought she could live without, and falling for the guy she doesn't want to give her heart to. But when Kate begins to suspect that Paisley and Rory may be more than just acquaintances, how far will she go to unravel the truth?The Truth About Boys is a companion novel to The Boyfriend Thief and The Secrets Between You and Me, and the third book in Shana Norris’s Stolen Kiss collection.

How do you explain autism to kids? This book is the answer...."It's said that "if you've met one child with autism, you've met ONE child with autism." Although there are general traits consistent with those on the spectrum that are used for diagnosis, it is given the term "spectrum" because of the very wide range of symptoms and severity from person to person. Kelly does a wonderful job of capturing both the diagnostic constants and the special nuances that make each person on the spectrum unique in his or her own way. Her book offers a kind and simplistic education about autism spectrum disorder from a child's perspective. She reminds the reader that above all, kindness and acceptance are what's most important."-Lisa Van Watermulen, Family Nurse PractitionerThe Truth About Autism educates children in a very honest, light-hearted, and inspiring way. In this book kids will discover:* What autism is;* Common symptoms/behaviors of autistic children;* Challenges that children with autism spectrum disorders may encounter;* Ways to possibly improve symptoms of autism;* Being "on the spectrum" doesn't define a person;* There are positive aspects of the experience; etc.The Truth About Autism is a wonderfully versatile nonfiction book that is beneficial to children ages 4-10. This book works perfectly whether it is a child that was diagnosed or someone they know. If you like All My Stripes, then you'll love Kelly Strenge's very encouraging The Truth About Autism.Buy this book to provide hope, encouragement, and understanding for your child today!Go to authorkellystrenge.com/nonfiction-landing-page and receive FREE access to my educational video library for parents when you join my mailing list.

Caught. Tortured. Scheduled for execution. Any Questions?Wendell and Dax are exposed and the gnomes of Clockwork City are freaking out. Are they spies? Is this an invasion?Was this all just a terror tactic to get gnomes to pay their taxes?Now with Wendell under arrest and Dax under armed guard, it’s going to take a pardon from President Shrub to set them free.Good thing Chuck’s planning to kidnap his kids.————————————————————————The Truth About Lies is book six in the Chronicles of a Hero series by Jaime Buckley. The series that makes you laugh, squirm, grit your teeth and keeps you begging for more.Make sure to grab a copy!"I loved this book because it takes a misfit who was never really liked or appreciated and it shows the beginning of the process of him unlocking his potential and becoming something greater than anyone would have imagined for such a small, insignificant person."