Books with title Grow, Garden, Grow

Inspired by the classic novel The Secret Garden, Jane Yates introduces us to a steampunk world of bio-domes, robots, and mysteries. 11-year-old Aberdeen is so used to being by herself that all she has to fill her thoughts are stories of mighty dragons and grand castles. But Aberdeen's world is soon thrown into disarray when her parents are murdered. Aberdeen is sent to live with her uncle back on Earth where her fascination into her new surroundings begins to take hold. It isn't long before Aberdeen befriends three other children: Maisy, Peter, and Lenard. Oh, and there's Frank, too: Peter's robot dog, who completes this special circle of friendship. Garden is a journey of self-discovery, trials, and friendship. With adventure boundless, Jane Yates follows up her acclaimed Paradox Child trilogy with a new tale for young fans of steampunk and science fiction.

This garden-themed deluxe doodle book is filled with coloring and activity pages. It’s perfect for the youngest artists!Welcome to the garden! There are butterflies and caterpillars to draw, flowers and tomatoes to color, ants to lead through mazes, and more. This unique black-line doodle book with a glittery, glossy cover contains fun prompts and coloring pages to inspire the artist within!

How do you turn bales of straw into a vegetable garden? Charlie and PomPom know just what to do. Together, Charlie and PomPom prepare straw bales, and then plant their straw-bale garden.Whether you are a parent to an infant/small child, or a student learning or practicing English for a secondary language, stories are a valuable resource. Reading stories promotes learning English grammar and sentence structure. Stories also aid in vocabulary building.Join Charlie and PomPom as they think about words, find adventure in everyday situations, and (of course) cuddle.

How do you turn bales of straw into a vegetable garden? Charlie and PomPom know just what to do. Together, Charlie and PomPom prepare straw bales, and then plant their straw-bale garden. Whether you are a parent to an infant/small child, or a student learning or practicing English for a secondary language, stories are a valuable resource. Reading stories promotes learning English grammar and sentence structure. Stories also aid in vocabulary building. Join Charlie and PomPom as they think about words, find adventure in everyday situations, and (of course) cuddle.

When the book opens, Eve, who is the narrator, is just coming into consciousness. She has been given by God to the Serpent to raise. Her sense of wonder as the Serpent introduces her to life in Paradise is a strength of the book; she learns about nature, love and the way that the new and fascinating world works. When she comes into contact with God - who rears Adam - she is wary of his dominance and egotism. One day, becoming impatient to discover whether or not he's designed the male and female to procreate properly, God rushes Adam and Eve into intercourse. The Serpent alone recognizes the consequences of God's act. 'Until today Eve has felt...that the world was good...' but 'Adam as good as raped her.' Eve is devastated by the experience. Eve leaves the Garden to gain some distance from God and to discover what exists in the outside world; the Serpent accompanies her. They make several journeys - one to a volcano, one to a desert, one to a mountain range and one to the sea (where Eve swims out to sea against the instructions of the Serpent and nearly drowns). On their return to the Garden, the roots of the apple tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil begin to grow; the Serpent sensing that time is running out to teach Eve that love making is good, changes into a man and makes love to her with great sensitivity. After this, she is prepared to accept her role as the mother of humankind. God is outraged by Eve's and also Adam's interest in the tree of knowledge. He is at his capricious worst: everything must bow to his wishes. They realise that if they are to have any freedom of will, they must leave God and the garden. The Serpent warns them that this will involve future suffering, but Eve feels she must develop and be her own person. They go forth...

How to Grow a Garden is designed to help young learners observe, question, and implement ideas to reach a successful outcome. Featuring a step-by-step format, this 24-page book offers students the opportunity to reach conclusions by following simple, organized directions. With a designated teaching focus, before- and after-reading activities, a photo glossary, and more, this title will help students build problem-solving skills and comprehension confidence. The Step-by-Step Projects series gives young learners the freedom to create, manage, and complete projects with simple directions, instructional photographs, and problem-solving strategies. Each 24-page book features a specific teaching focus, before- and after-reading activities, a photo glossary, and more, to help students build problem-solving skills and comprehension confidence.