Books with title Something to Say about Stuttering

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.

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.

Jamie Jo's fear of bees has been not much more than an annoyance for the Morgan family -- that is until the summer their church explodes. While trying to make sense of this event, Jamie Jo deals with overcoming other struggles: she fears reaching out to a new girl in the neighborhood, she worries about taking on the responsibility of a puppy, and she doesn't know why her older brother's return to town has caused tension in the family. She has to deal with all of this without going outside (where the bees live) alone!Readers will be captivated by Jamie Jo's humor, wit, and small-town charm as she begins to see her world and her faith in a new way.

Jamie Jo's fear of bees has been not much more than an annoyance for the Morgan family -- that is until the summer their church explodes. While trying to make sense of this event, Jamie Jo deals with overcoming other struggles: she fears reaching out to a new girl in the neighborhood, she worries about taking on the responsibility of a puppy, and she doesn't know why her older brother's return to town has caused tension in the family. She has to deal with all of this without going outside (where the bees live) alone!Readers will be captivated by Jamie Jo's humor, wit, and small-town charm as she begins to see her world and her faith in a new way.

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.

The fiery tree toads, Bartholomew and Rose, are the smallest animals in the Neddlebee family; they are only the size of Lilly Bee’s little finger. Rose, the smaller of the two, is very shy and rarely is seen. Bart, on the other hand, doesn’t feel small at all, and he has a personality as large as any of the thirteen pets that share Lilly Bee’s room. On a good day, the little toad can give out a bark that impresses even, Match, the only dog in the group. You would think that when he has some great news, he would want to blare it out for everyone to hear.. But first he wants to privately tell Holly (the middle sized turtle who is everyone’s best friend). However, something always interferes with his attempt to speak to his friend alone.One thing he does manage to do is persuade Rose to come out of their forest and become involved in the activity of the room. She learns that she loves knowing the“gossip.” Sitting on top of their beautiful green and pink castle, looking out at all that is going on, she realizes that she has never been so happy. This pleases Bart, but there’s still the business of the news that is so big and important, that after he tells Holly, he wants to shout about it. You would think that he deserves to do that, but then. . .

Macey loves adventure and taking the stage! She also has difficulty with speech. Macey shares her experiences with communication as she enjoys her childhood in the same way her friends do.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.

Story: Jane and Heather are reunited and decide to try and re-invigorate Heather's church, which has fallen on hard times. They arrange a 'Save our Church' campaign along with the help of a friend's brother who happens to be an environmental campaigner.The campaign is a disaster and Jane and Heather realise that they didn't pray to God about the situation and cared more about what they wanted than about what God had planned for the situation.Jane and Heather also learn that you can worship God anywhere and that the church is not a building but it is a group of people worshipping God together.Throughout the story there is romance, adventure - and lessons to learn about forgiveness and practical Christian love.AND Jane is writing a new Sandra Richmond fantasy - Sandra has returned to a planet where she once was a prisoner, to see old friends in the Rebel Army. But there's a spy in the ranks.This book is exciting, funny and fast moving teenage fiction!