Books with title Moose

Munsch and Martchenko turn their creative attention on a moose -- with hilarious results! Luke gets up early one Saturday morning and finds a moose in the backyard. He wakes up his dad, and then his mom, and each declares that "moose never come on the farm" -- only to be surprised by the moose itself! Mom tries to shoo it away with a broom but the moose eats it. Dad tries to scare it away with a hose but the moose takes a nice bath. Luke feeds the moose carrots and decides to keep it in his treehouse, until his sister comes along, with a surprising solution to this unusual problem! Moose! was inspired by a young boy from Cape Breton Island. About the Author Robert Munsch is Canada's bestselling author of more than fifty picture books for young readers. His heartwarming and hilarious stories are beloved by children, parents, teachers and booksellers alike, and he was recently inducted into Canada's Walk of Fame. He lives in Guelph, Ontario. Michael Martchenko's illustrations are as instantly identifiable and lovable as Robert Munsch's stories. His wild and colourful pictures add depth and even more hilarity to these picture book tales. He received the CBA Children's Illustrator of the Year Libris Award in 2006. He lives in Toronto, Ontario.

This favourite Munsch story is now a colourful, durable board book edition designed just for toddlers! Luke gets up early one Saturday morning and finds a moose in the backyard. He wakes up his dad, and then his mom, who each declare that "moose never come on the farm!" Luke feeds the moose carrots and decides to keep it as a pet. When his parents finally see the moose for themselves, mom tries to shoo it away with a broom — but the moose eats it. Dad tries to scare it away with a hose — but the moose just takes a nice bath. Finally, his sister comes up with a surprising solution to this unusual problem! Moose! was inspired by a young boy from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia.

In Moose, young readers will learn about the life of a moose. Vibrant, full-color photos and carefully leveled text will engage early readers as they discover how the unique body of a moose helps the animal to live and thrive. A labeled diagram helps readers identify the body parts of a moose, while a picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary. Children can learn more about moose online using our safe search engine that provides relevant, age-appropriate websites. Moose also features reading tips for teachers and parents, a table of contents, and an index. Moose is part of the My First Animal Library series from Jump!

Moose, a new believer, drives other Christians crazy because he can't figure out how to act in his new Christian world. Other Christian teens can't figure him out either. This humorous young adult book explores the challenges Christian teens face when stretching past their Christian subculture to reach the world beyond.Discussion Questions for Moose:1. If you are a Christian, can you think of a time you were totally surrounded by unbelievers who had very different values and priorities? How did that make you feel? Did you try to blend in? 2. How do you think an unbeliever feels when he or she visits your church or youth group? How could you make him or her feel more comfortable?3. When you participate in sports are you usually one of the best, the worst, or average? Have you ever made your team lose? Did that make you afraid to try that same sport again? Have you ever said words to a loser that humiliated him or her?4. What pranks have you pulled on other people? What pranks have others pulled on you? What is the best prank you've heard of? Did any of the pranks backfire and hurt someone or get someone in trouble?5. How much do you think God controls our lives? Does hard work on our part make a difference to what happens in our lives? What are some ways God can use difficult things in our lives? What are some good things God has done for you? Do you feel closer to God when things are going well or when life is particularly difficult?6. How do you feel when you think people are nice to you simply to get you to do what they want? Is that different from being nice to someone so he'll get saved? In what way? Why should you bother being nice and friendly to someone if you think he'll never get saved?7. Do you think it's right to be a friend to people mainly to influence them to make good life choices? Would you still want to be their friend if they make bad choices and won't listen to you?8. What do you think God was doing before he created the earth and the angels? What questions do you have about God that you know you won't find the answer to duringyour lifetime?9. Contrast Cody's idea of friendship with Wesley's. What kind of friend are you to unbelievers and new believers? What could you learn from Cody or Wesley?10. What character do you like most in Moose? Which do you like least? Who are you most like?11. We can learn from people we don't like and who aren't like us. What did Wesley learn from Moose? What did Moose learn from Wesley?12. Cody wanted his team to win so Moose would like camp and grow as a Christian. How do you think the final outcome affected Moose?

In Moose, young readers will learn about the life of a moose. Vibrant, full-color photos and carefully leveled text will engage early readers as they discover how the unique body of a moose helps the animal to live and thrive. A labeled diagram helps readers identify the body parts of a moose, while a picture glossary reinforces new vocabulary. Children can learn more about moose online using our safe search engine that provides relevant, age-appropriate websites. Moose also features reading tips for teachers and parents, a table of contents, and an index. Moose is part of the My First Animal Library series from Jump!

Moose, Christian fiction by Deb Brammer, brings to life all the excitement and struggles of a teen Bible camp, including rivalry, pranks, wild animals, and especially people problems. One of Cody’s biggest problems is Moose. Moose is a miracle, a huge, clumsy, honest miracle. But living with a miracle can take a lot of patience, especially when Moose still struggles with smoking and controlling his language. Cody wonders if the other Christians at Moose Peak Bible Camp can love Moose enough to give him a chance.