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Books in Something to do series

  • Something to Say about My Communication Device

    Eden Molineux, Nathalie Beauvois

    Paperback (Something to Say, Nov. 16, 2017)
    Kate is friendly and loves to laugh. She's also a little competitive. Kate explains how she uses a communication device to help her express herself. The Something to Say Collection promotes self-advocacy, understanding of speech and language differences, and conversation about embracing diversity. Written by a speech-language pathologist, each book features a character with a communication difference. Characters' strengths and interests are highlighted, while the reader gains an increased understanding of how to support communication. Readers can feel a connection to the characters as they reflect on their own experiences and enjoy the sweet and colorful illustrations.
    K
  • Something to Say about My Speech

    Eden Molineux, Nathalie Beauvois

    Paperback (Something to Say, Nov. 14, 2017)
    The Something to Say Collection promotes self-advocacy, understanding of speech and language differences, and conversation about embracing diversity. Written by a speech-language pathologist, each book features a character with a communication difference. Characters' strengths and interests are highlighted, while the reader gains an increased understanding of how to support communication. Readers can feel a connection to the characters as they reflect on their own experiences and enjoy the sweet and colorful illustrations.
    H
  • Something to Say about Stuttering

    Eden Molineux, Nathalie Beauvois

    Paperback (Something to Say, Nov. 3, 2017)
    Alex loves dirt biking, soccer, and helping his mom with his little sister. He also happens to stutter. Alex shares what it is like for him when he stutters, as well as ways to help make communication a little easier.The Something to Say Collection promotes self-advocacy, understanding of speech and language differences, and conversation about embracing diversity. Written by a speech-language pathologist, each book features a character with a communication difference. Characters' strengths and interests are highlighted, while the reader gains an increased understanding of how to support communication. Readers can feel a connection to the characters as they reflect on their own experiences and enjoy the sweet and colorful illustrations.
    F
  • Make Your Own Cards

    Zena Flax

    Hardcover (Studio Vista, July 15, 1976)
    None
  • The Kid's Guide to Social Action: How to Solve the Social Problems You Choose-And Turn Creative Thinking into Positive Action

    Barbara A. Lewis, Pamela Espeland, Steve Michaels

    Paperback (Free Spirit Pub, Feb. 1, 1991)
    Resource guide for children for learning political action skills that can help them make a difference in solving social problems at the community, state, and national levels.
    V
  • Something to Say about My Communication Device

    Eden Molineux, Nathalie Beauvois

    Hardcover (Something to Say, Nov. 15, 2017)
    Kate is friendly and loves to laugh. She's also a little competitive. Kate explains how she uses a communication device to help her express herself. The Something to Say Collection promotes self-advocacy, understanding of speech and language differences, and conversation about embracing diversity. Written by a speech-language pathologist, each book features a character with a communication difference. Characters' strengths and interests are highlighted, while the reader gains an increased understanding of how to support communication. Readers can feel a connection to the characters as they reflect on their own experiences and enjoy the sweet and colorful illustrations.
    K
  • Something to Say about Stuttering

    Eden Molineux, Nathalie Beauvois

    Hardcover (Something to Say, Nov. 3, 2017)
    Alex loves dirt biking, soccer, and helping his mom with his little sister. He also happens to stutter. Alex shares what it is like for him when he stutters, as well as ways to help make communication a little easier.The Something to Say Collection promotes self-advocacy, understanding of speech and language differences, and conversation about embracing diversity. Written by a speech-language pathologist, each book features a character with a communication difference. Characters' strengths and interests are highlighted, while the reader gains an increased understanding of how to support communication. Readers can feel a connection to the characters as they reflect on their own experiences and enjoy the sweet and colorful illustrations.
    K
  • Make a Book

    Tony Kinsnorth, Edith Boyer

    Hardcover (Studio Vista, July 15, 1976)
    None
  • Print, Stick and Stitch

    Carol Walklin, Mary Newland

    Hardcover (Studio Vista, July 15, 1976)
    None
  • Playing Shops

    Hilary Evans

    Hardcover (Studio Vista, April 28, 1977)
    None
  • Making Simple Kites

    Chris Wood

    Hardcover (Studio Vista, April 28, 1977)
    None
  • Double Quick Gardens

    Helen Kirk

    Hardcover (Studio Vista, April 22, 1976)
    None