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Books with title Learning to Fly

  • Learning to Sew

    Kathleen Petelinsek

    Library Binding (Cherry Lake Pub, Aug. 1, 2014)
    Learn how to make your own clothes and other items by sewing. Crafters practice reading comprehension as they follow the steps for each project. The easiest crafts are at the beginning, to allow the reader to practice scaffolding their knowledge as they learn the domain-specific vocabulary.
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  • Learning to Ride

    Jane Kidd

    Hardcover (Howell Book House, April 1, 1993)
    Illustrations and text provide information on such aspects of English-style horseback riding as basic paces, jumping, rider form, schooling a horse, and working over different terrains.
  • Toby Learns to Fly

    Kami Jo, Lynn Maxwell

    Paperback (Trafford Publishing, Oct. 7, 2010)
    Join Toby as he undergoes a life-changing transformation and struggles with leaving his comfort zone, relinquishing control, and conquering his fear. Does he have the courage it takes to become who he was created to be?
  • Learning to Read

    Margaret Meek

    Paperback (Random House of Canada, Limited, Jan. 1, 1986)
    Edition The Bodley Head, Reprint 1997. ISBN: 0-370-30722-4. PAPERBACK. 247 pages, size: 13.5 x 21.3 x 2 cm. Just light tan to paper edges. Other than that, the new and unread book remains in excellent condition throughout. Text all clean, neat and tight. Prompt dispatch from UK.
  • Learning to Ride

    toni webber

    Paperback
    None
  • Learning to Fly: by Mebo

    Agatha Bobblesbee

    Paperback (Sophie's Tale Publishing, June 13, 2017)
    An Endearing Read-To-Me Children’s Book Mebo wants to join the butterflies, birds, and balloons in the sky. But, first Mebo has to learn how to fly. In this colorful and endearing read-to-me children’s book, Mebo the blue panda looks, thinks, and dreams a little different than the average bear. Independent little Mebo doesn’t see limitations in the world around him, or in the sky. When Mebo sees other animals and insects flying, the curious little blue bear wonders, “Why can’t I fly?” With a wink from the moon, Mebo finds a way to soar through the skies. Written and illustrated by Ms. Agatha Bobblesbee, a conservationist and expert in the elusive blue panda bear, Learning To Fly is a sprightly told tale that takes the reader on a journey with the determined little Mebo as he learns how to fly. If you are looking for a fast and fun read, this book is it! A lyrical, feel-good bedtime story that leaves the audience with happy thoughts before the lights go out. (Children ages 1-7)
  • Learning to Trust

    Mrs Anne Perreault

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Oct. 7, 2016)
    Jacqueline Chevalier has her share of ups and downs since becoming a Christian. She has to learn that even though Christ may be with her, it doesn't exempt her from pain and suffering that can happen in this world. The one constant is her friendship with the twins, Brian and Grace. She finds herself more and more drawn to Brian, who has too many objections to her relationship with Christ. Is there a future for them if he doesn't believe the same way as she? Jacqueline must learn to rely on Christ in every circumstance in her life, including skating and her relationships. Will Jacqueline be able to trust God with her deepest desire of her heart?
  • Toot! Learns to Fly

    Geraldine Taylor, Jillian Harker, Georgien Overwater

    Paperback (Ladybird Books Ltd, May 15, 1995)
    None
  • Learning to Love

    Dana Confair

    (Independently published, Dec. 10, 2018)
    Emily is pretty, smart, and talented. Everything seems to come easy for her until she needs to make some decisions about her future. Jamie is a typical teenager who is always in her best friend Emily's shadow. She knows what she wants to do with her future, but her family doesn't support her choices. When Jamie's mom remarries, her new stepsister Kelly moves in with them. Jamie is excited at first. Kelly is only two years younger and she likes to dance. Jamie and Emily have been taking dance classes together for years, so they are happy to bring Kelly with them to their class. It turns out that she is very talented and fits right in at the studio. But life with her new stepsister isn't as easy as it first looked. Kelly has a temper that matches her fiery red hair. She has spent time in juvenile hall, she doesn't trust adults, and has a bad habit of running away when things go wrong. She spends more time partying than she does doing her homework, and deliberately disobeys the rules. After just two months of her new living situation, Kelly runs off and doesn't come back. Almost six months later, she shows up to their dance class like nothing was wrong. Jamie and Emily try to get her to move back home, to no avail. Then they find out that Kelly has been keeping some big secrets from them that will affect Jamie's family. When one of the girls suffers a tragic accident that will change her life forever, Kelly is the first one to step in and help. Along the way, Kelly learns a few lessons about love, family, and friendship. Will love be enough to keep Kelly from running away for good this time?
  • Learning to Swim

    Cheryl Klam

    Library Binding (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, April 10, 2007)
    Seventeen-year-old Steffie Rogers is not happy. Her mother, Barbie, has been suffering from love lunacy since before Steffie was evenborn. What is love lunacy? It's what happens to her mom when she has affairs with married men. The first stage is the Secret Smile and the last stage occurs when the relationship falls apart: Barbie picks another town in Maryland and they move, which they've done 14 times.Now Steffie lives on Jones Island and is working as a maid at a country club over the summer (long story). She's in love with handsome lifeguard Keith McKnight, but he already has a girlfriend. When Keith offers to teach Steffie how to swim, she finds herself in his arms and fighting the symptoms of love lunacy. But with the help of her feisty, older friend Alice, she's determined not to drown in her mother's problems.Still, Steffie is about to discover that swimming against the current isn't so easy.From the Trade Paperback edition.
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  • Learning to Swim

    Cheryl Klam

    Paperback (Delacorte Books for Young Readers, April 10, 2007)
    Seventeen-year-old Steffie Rogers is not happy. Her mother, Barbie, has been suffering from love lunacy since before Steffie was evenborn. What is love lunacy? It's what happens to her mom when she has affairs with married men. The first stage is the Secret Smile and the last stage occurs when the relationship falls apart: Barbie picks another town in Maryland and they move, which they've done 14 times.Now Steffie lives on Jones Island and is working as a maid at a country club over the summer (long story). She's in love with handsome lifeguard Keith McKnight, but he already has a girlfriend. When Keith offers to teach Steffie how to swim, she finds herself in his arms and fighting the symptoms of love lunacy. But with the help of her feisty, older friend Alice, she's determined not to drown in her mother's problems.Still, Steffie is about to discover that swimming against the current isn't so easy.
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  • Learning to Knit

    Dana Meachen Rau, Kathleen Petelinsek

    Library Binding (Cherry Lake Pub, Aug. 1, 2012)
    Whether kids are looking for something to do on a rainy day or making a personalized gift for a friend, crafts are a great way to pass the time. The exciting activities in these books allow readers to build the skills to create amazing crafts. Clear-cut explanations, diagrams and photographs let readers follow along step-by-step, helping them develop the abilities they need to complete future projects on their own. Available in reinforced library and paperback bindings.
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