Books with title Everyone Has a Home

From cats and dogs and birds and squirrels and goats and turtles to llamas, sheep, cows, chickens, bears and elephants, hippos, rhinos, even giraffes, frogs, fish, and people – we all have mothers.Whimsical illustrations of animals, insects, reptiles, as well as people, bring home the message that everyone has a mother. The idea is amusingly revealed in rhyme to delight any small child and honor any mother grandmother, step-mother, or foster mother. With over 30 happy and colorful illustrations, this story dances across the pages. Be sure to take a peek at THE MONKEY WHO COULDN’T MAKE UP HIS MIND, another charming, rhyming book by Sally Huss.This children’s picture book is part of the wonderful collection of children’s books by Sally Huss.

In Everyone Has a Home, readers will learn about the unique and unusual places that people call home all over the world. The real-world examples celebrate diversity and prove that we are all more alike than we realize. Children will love learning about the differences and similarities of people and places around the world as they strengthen reading comprehension skills with text-based questions. Each 24-page title in the Little World Everyone Everywhere series features full-color photographs, world maps, bold keywords with a photo glossary, comprehension and extension activities, and more to engage young learners and prompt their reading comprehension skills.

Meka is SUPER DUPER EXCITED! Why? She gets to spend 21 days at home with her mom, dad and sister! What will Meka and her family do ? Maybe they'll plant fruits and veggies in the garden! Maybe they'll play board games! Maybe they'll look at the stars! Find out in Everybody's Home! Everyone's Home is a simple and exciting children's picture book with a storyline that is enjoyable for the entire family!Following the daily adventures of six (6) year old Meka and her family has they spend quality time together during twenty-one (21) days, this story has something for everyone! Meka, Mom, Dad and her teenage sister spend quality time together performing daily house chores and other fun activities. Join the adventurous Meka has she plans for a unique and delightful three week experience with her family that you will never forget!

We all have eyes, but do we all appreciate them like we should? Perhaps if we closed them, we just might understand how valuable they are. Yes, if you didn’t have eyes you couldn’t seeThe light of a candle or the lights on a Hanukkah or Christmas tree.You couldn’t see the light of a shooting star,Or see the rest of the stars in the heavens that seem so far.You couldn’t see the sunrise as it greets the day…And couldn’t follow the path in a garden, you’d lose your way.You couldn’t see the clouds dancing in the beautiful, blue sky,And you couldn’t see the gracefulness of birds as they fly by.These are just a sample of some of the things one might miss without the gift of sight. There are endless colors, objects, and smiles on the faces of loved ones that would be lost. Fortunately, there are glasses and even seeing-eye dogs to help those who do not have vision or perfect vision. All of these are touched on in this simple explanation of the value of our eyes and how to care for them.This children’s picture book is part of the wonderful collection of children’s books by Sally Huss.

This story is an amusing bedtime read, introducing silly and fanciful characters and the reasons for silly nicknames, such as Nasty Nathan, Bubble McCall, or Crackerjack Mack.If you like this one, other stories like 'Lots and Lots', 'Cross Your Fingers', or 'Sick Again' you will find great for family laughs. Alternatively, I have several fully illustrated stories like 'Monsters I Know', 'Kids I Know', and some that are simply magical to experience, like 'The Immovable Rock' or 'The Very Last Apple'...these are the feel-good kind of bedtime stories that everyone looks for when reading to children. www.readingtochildren.comMy stories are designed for both the reader and the listener.Children will request parents to re-read, over and over again, a story that has caught their imagination.If not in rhyme, these stories will quickly become dull and a burden to read.When written in free verse, a story is both a delight to read and to hear.The reader feels accomplished when reading my stories and, in the act of story telling, begins exaggerating tone, inflection, and mood.When constructed in free verse rhyme, while reading along, children quickly begin to retain portions of each story.Once the child begins reading independently, these stories act as memory assisting templates to guide the beginning reader through their first reading selections. The reading successes of a child will fuel additional comprehension activities and help to jump start reading skills that greatly motivate the young reader.For the adult reader these stories are always a treat.I understand the necessity to include a readers interests and needs as part of the story telling activities.The length of these stories is designed to be between 10 to 15 minutes, to act as a short break or bedtime activity. Unlike Dr. Suess, I have avoided making up new nouns and adjectives for purposes of rhyme,other than some tintinnabulation (words designed to give greater description of sounds), finding that teachers do not appreciate this activity.I find that by identifying children by full name, as the story characters, it adds a sense of character reality and identity. The children accept the diversity of people, which, in turn, opens the imagination to accepting limitless fictional situations and opportunities.My stories constitute several conceptual elements to motivate reading and precipitate a positive child's reading development.For all teachers and Friends, I applaud your support in exposing free verse reading to young children. Your efforts to improve early perceptions of reading will provide children with a foundation for continued learning comprehension and development.

From cats and dogs and birds and squirrels and goats and turtles to llamas, sheep, cows, chickens, bears and elephants, hippos, rhinos, even giraffes, frogs and fish– all have mothers.Whimsical illustrations of animals, insects, reptiles, as well as people, bring home the message that everyone has a mother. The idea is amusingly stated in rhyme to delight any small child and honor any mother.Over 30 happy and colorful illustrations dance across the pages.

We all have eyes, but do we all appreciate them like we should? Perhaps if we closed them, we just might understand how valuable they are. Yes, if you didn’t have eyes you couldn’t see The light of a candle or the lights on a Hanukkah or Christmas tree. You couldn’t see the light of a shooting star, Or see the rest of the stars in the heavens that seem so far. You couldn’t see the sunrise as it greets the day… And couldn’t follow the path in a garden, you’d lose your way. You couldn’t see the clouds dancing in the beautiful, blue sky, And you couldn’t see the gracefulness of birds as they fly by. These are just a sample of some of the things one might miss without the gift of sight. There are endless colors, objects, and smiles on the faces of loved ones that would be lost. Fortunately, there are glasses and even seeing-eye dogs to help those who do not have vision or perfect vision. All of these are touched on in this simple explanation of the value of our eyes and how to care for them.

Mom's Choice Award Silver Honoree Everyone Has Hope is a story to share with any child who has experienced the loss of someone close to them. Hospice Care Corporation, a non-profit organization, is dedicated to the promotion of healthy coping skills for grieving children, and has sponsored Camp Nabe, a bereavement camp for children ages 7-17, since 1996. Everyone Has Hope is part of their on-going commitment to dispel grief stereotypes and the feelings of alienation that often accompany the significant loss in the life of a child. This unique book has been developed to spark healing conversations and bring comfort during the most difficult of times in a child's life. Craft projects are included to compliment the story and to provide further outlets for children to play act, mimic and create drama in their own comfort zone. We hope as a caring adult looking to aide the child in your life, this story will provide a stepping stone to healing. Please, contact Hospice Care Corporation or our Transitions bereavement program if you need further assistance or additional information about Camp Nabe, or help finding programs in your local area.

In Everyone Has a Home, readers will learn about the unique and unusual places that people call home all over the world. The real-world examples celebrate diversity and prove that we are all more alike than we realize. Children will love learning about the differences and similarities of people and places around the world as they strengthen reading comprehension skills with text-based questions. Each 24-page title in the Little World Everyone Everywhere series features full-color photographs, world maps, bold keywords with a photo glossary, comprehension and extension activities, and more to engage young learners and prompt their reading comprehension skills.