Books with title Stuart Goes To School

Once upon a time in a forest lived a five-year-old fairy named Tina Tortellini. She enjoys roaming the woods with her forest friends, and she looks forward to growing up and getting her wings so she can do all the things grown-up fairies can.Fairies need to learn just as humans do, so Tina must go to school. Shes excited to make new friends and do fun things in fairy kindergarten. But on the first day, the children make fun of her name. She is sad and her feelings are hurt. In Tina Goes to School, a picture book for children, Tinas mom and teacher help Tina and the other children learn the importance of being kind to each other.

This is a funny and playful story about a boy named Luke who takes his dog Bongo to school. Bongo is just a dog that wants to go to school and learn, but dogs are not allowed at school – everyone knows that. It turns out that Bongo is actually quite a talented pooch. He can walk on two legs, and he can even talk! Clearly, this is no ordinary dog.The school is shocked to meet such a dog. Will Luke’s teacher let Bongo sit in class and learn like the rest of the students? Is Bongo smart enough for school? You have to read the story if you want to find out just how smart Bongo really is. “Bongo Goes to School” can also be read inside of the collected stories titled “Explore! Adventure! Above and Beyond!: Fun-Loving Inspirational Animal Stories for Daytime, Nighttime, and Playtime”. These are many positive and heartwarming stories with great lessons for all ages.

Mouse and his friends are back! And, in Accord's latest Flip-Flap book, Mouse Goes to School, everyone's excited about the first day. From riding the bus to story time and crafts, little readers will love peeling back the pages of this charmingly chunky board book to see what comes next. Sweet illustrations and charming characters make this the perfect present for little ones who are anxious (or excited) about their first days of school.

Emma Goes to School is a children's book that celebrates physical and nuero-diversity, inspired by a little girl with special needs named Emma Nelson. Emma was diagnosed with Schaaf-Yang Syndrome (SYS) in 2016, and Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) in 2017. The characters in Emma Goes to School have personality traits that represent different aspects of SYS, ADS, and other developmental disabilities. Emma, the main character, has unique claws as a nod to the hand contractures commonly seen in people with SYS. While meeting her classmates, Emma is able to explore other issues, like using a wheelchair, nonverbal communication, and being on the autism spectrum. "Inspired by all of my concerns for Emma's future, I decided to imagine a fictional world in which children's anxieties about being different were put to rest, and each and every character learns to love and own their differences. Emma Goes to School was written to inspire, and show kids that their differences are beautiful, and make them special and different, but never 'less'." - Kristin Pack, author

The irrepressibly inquisitive Marco is off to school in this illustrated eBook with audio from New Yorker cartoonist Roz Chast.Marco is the busiest bird, and it’s time he goes to school! There is so much to do at school, from lessons to lunch to building a block tower to the moon! But Marco soon learns that his plans for the day may be just a bit too ambitious. Luckily, school has one extra surprise for him—and that’s a new friend! In this eBook with audio, acclaimed cartoonist Roz Chast proves that it’s not getting to the moon that counts—it’s the friends we make along the way.

Highlighting the fun and friendships that can be discovered in the classroom, this clever story acknowledges the anxieties many children face on their first day of school. Kevin is excited about going to school for the first time, but he becomes frightened when his mother drops him off. As the day progresses, he watches a puppet show, makes a funny hat with a new friend, and plays with blocks. When his mother shows up to bring him home, he is surprised that the day is over, and excited to be coming back tomorrow. Exploring the fears and loneliness of new experiences, this sweet tale depicts the sense of belonging that can be found in class.