Browse all books

Books published by publisher JUSTUSarts Educational Entertainment

  • THE KING'S SURPRISE

    Oba William King

    language (JUSTUSarts Educational Entertainment, Oct. 26, 2011)
    The little Secret Agent plans a surprise birthday party for her Daddy. With a little help from her Daddy! Obalina Williamina The World's most Beautiful Ballerina has to use her super powers to save the day, and make sure everything turns out just the way she planned.The Poetic Storyteller brings this character to life during his live performances and school assemblies. Children adore the familiarity they have with Obalina, her songs and nursery rhymes create memorable events that mirror the lives of the children listening. Designed for child/parent interactive involvement reading sign and sharing imaginations together.
  • American Sign Language - Fingerspelling Level 1 Sight Words: Signing PreSchool Grade Sight Words using the American Manual Alphabet

    Chris DiPaolo

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 16, 2017)
    Learn to fingerspell in American Sign Language while practicing sight words!One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsThis book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get practice signing, this book includes fingerspelling for Level 1 sight words.Level 1 Words included in this book:the, to, and, a, I, you, it, in, said, for, up, look, is, go, we, little, down, can, see, not, one, my, me, big, come, blue, red, where, jump, away, here, help, make, yellow, two, play, run, find, three, funnySo what are sight words? Many of the most frequently used words in English are difficult to sound out and instead, need to be recognized on “sight” for a child to become a proficient reader. Sight words can be known by other names as well including High-frequency words, Dolch words (named after Edward William Dolch, PhD who first compiled the list in 1936), Fry words (named after Dr. Edward B. Fry's who updated the list in 1996), Instant words, Star words and more! The faster your child can recognize these critical words, the better, so practice, practice, practice!Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • American Sign Language - Fingerspelling Level 3 Sight Words: Signing First Grade Sight Words using the American Manual Alphabet

    Chris DiPaolo

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 16, 2017)
    Learn to fingerspell in American Sign Language while practicing sight words!One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsThis book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get practice signing, this book includes fingerspelling for Level 3 sight words.Level 3 Words included in this book:of, his, had, him, her, some, as, then, could, when, were them, ask, an, over, just, from, any, how, know, put, take, every, old, by, after, think, let, going, walk, again, may, stop, fly, round, give, once, open, has, live, thankSo what are sight words? Many of the most frequently used words in English are difficult to sound out and instead, need to be recognized on “sight” for a child to become a proficient reader. Sight words can be known by other names as well including High-frequency words, Dolch words (named after Edward William Dolch, PhD who first compiled the list in 1936), Fry words (named after Dr. Edward B. Fry's who updated the list in 1996), Instant words, Star words and more! The faster your child can recognize these critical words, the better, so practice, practice, practice!Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • American Sign Language - Fingerspelling Level 4 Sight Words: Signing Second Grade Sight Words using the American Manual Alphabet

    Chris DiPaolo

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 16, 2017)
    Learn to fingerspell in American Sign Language while practicing sight words!One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsThis book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get practice signing, this book includes fingerspelling for Level 4 sight words.Level 4 Words included in this book:would, very, your, its, around, right, then, their, call, sleep, five, wash, or, before, been, off, cold, tell, work, first, does, goes, write, always, made, gave, us, buy, those, use, fast, pull, both, sit, which, read, why, found, because, best, upon, these, sing, wish, manySo what are sight words? Many of the most frequently used words in English are difficult to sound out and instead, need to be recognized on “sight” for a child to become a proficient reader. Sight words can be known by other names as well including High-frequency words, Dolch words (named after Edward William Dolch, PhD who first compiled the list in 1936), Fry words (named after Dr. Edward B. Fry's who updated the list in 1996), Instant words, Star words and more! The faster your child can recognize these critical words, the better, so practice, practice, practice!Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • American Sign Language - Fingerspelling Level 2 Sight Words: Signing Kindergarten Grade Sight Words using the American Manual Alphabet

    Chris DiPaolo

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 16, 2017)
    Learn to fingerspell in American Sign Language while practicing sight words!One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsThis book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get practice signing, this book includes fingerspelling for Level 2 sight words.Level 2 Words included in this book:he, was, that, she, on, they, but, at, with, all, there, out, be, have, am, do, did, what, so, get, like, this, will, yes, went, are, now, no, came, ride, into, good, want, too, pretty, four, saw, well, ran, brown, eat, who, new, must, black, white, soon, our, ate, say, under, pleaseSo what are sight words? Many of the most frequently used words in English are difficult to sound out and instead, need to be recognized on “sight” for a child to become a proficient reader. Sight words can be known by other names as well including High-frequency words, Dolch words (named after Edward William Dolch, PhD who first compiled the list in 1936), Fry words (named after Dr. Edward B. Fry's who updated the list in 1996), Instant words, Star words and more! The faster your child can recognize these critical words, the better, so practice, practice, practice!Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • American Sign Language - Fingerspelling Level 6 Sight Words - Nouns: Signing Noun Sight Words using the American Manual Alphabet

    Chris DiPaolo

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 16, 2017)
    Learn to fingerspell in American Sign Language while practicing sight words!One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsThis book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get practice signing, this book includes fingerspelling for sight word nouns.Words included in this book:ball, boy, cat, cow, dog, duck, leg, pig, sun, top, baby, bed, bell, bird, box, car, day, doll, egg, fish, girl, hand, hill, man, men, nest, ring, song, toy, way, back, cake, corn, farm, farmer, fire, flower, game, grass, home, milk, name, robin, school, sheep, street, thing, time, water, wind, chair, father, feet, garden, good-bye, horse, kitty, letter, money, morning, mother, paper, party, rabbit, rain, seed, sister, snow, stick, tree, bear, boat, bread, chicken, children, coat, door, eye, floor, ground, head, house, night, picture, shoe, squirrel, table, watch, window, wood, apple, birthday, brotherSo what are sight words? Many of the most frequently used words in English are difficult to sound out and instead, need to be recognized on “sight” for a child to become a proficient reader. Sight words can be known by other names as well including High-frequency words, Dolch words (named after Edward William Dolch, PhD who first compiled the list in 1936), Fry words (named after Dr. Edward B. Fry's who updated the list in 1996), Instant words, Star words and more! The faster your child can recognize these critical words, the better, so practice, practice, practice!Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • American Sign Language - Fingerspelling Level 5 Sight Words: Signing Third Grade Sight Words using the American Manual Alphabet

    Chris DiPaolo

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 16, 2017)
    Learn to fingerspell in American Sign Language while practicing sight words!One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsThis book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get practice signing, this book includes fingerspelling for Level 5 sight words.Level 5 Words included in this book:if, long, about, got, six, never, seven, eight, today, myself, much, keep, try, start, ten, bring, drink, only, better, hold, warm, full, done, light, pick, hurt, cut, kind, fall, carry, small, own, show, hot, far, draw, clean, open, together, shall, laughSo what are sight words? Many of the most frequently used words in English are difficult to sound out and instead, need to be recognized on “sight” for a child to become a proficient reader. Sight words can be known by other names as well including High-frequency words, Dolch words (named after Edward William Dolch, PhD who first compiled the list in 1936), Fry words (named after Dr. Edward B. Fry's who updated the list in 1996), Instant words, Star words and more! The faster your child can recognize these critical words, the better, so practice, practice, practice!Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • Fingerspelling COUNTRIES: Fingerspell & Recognize 50 Countries Using the American Manual Alphabet in American Sign Language

    Adele Jones

    eBook (4 Kids Educational Entertainment, Dec. 17, 2017)
    One of the most important things to learn in ASL is the American Manual Alphabet - otherwise known as Fingerspelling. Fingerspelling allows you to spell out words in American Sign Language.There are many times when you will use fingerspelling in ASL. It is actually used frequently to augment the standard set of signs. Fingerselling is used for:- Proper Names- Brands (like a company name)- Titles- Places- And - most significantly, for words that don't have signsSo, what words don't have signs? Many of them. Often times, when a word is unusual or used rarely, there isn't an established sign for the word. So, if you want to talk about flowers, you are fine. If you want to discuss a Dendrobium Orchid you have to use finger spelling.This book is designed to show you the basic 26 letters used in fingerspelling. To get additional practice there are 50 countries listed with the book. Test your knowledge of Fingerspelling by tabbing through the pages and recognizing each letter. Then, see if were able to understand the country. For more practice, each name is listed, followed by the proper fingerspelling. This allows you to test your ability to spell out countries.Have fun, and remember to practice, practice, practice!
  • Firefly and Little Star: Namaste I see the light in You

    Oba William King, Emily Zieroth

    eBook (JUSTUSarts Educational Entertainment, March 19, 2018)
    Little Star needs help! She’s fallen from the sky and lost her light. Can Firefly show her how to get back where she belongs? Share this story of friendship and confidence with your favorite child. Wonderful interactive workshop pages-Great for stimulating the reader's imagination, engaging the reader in the creative process perfect for Classroom and Home Work activities.