Book lives at the library and desperately wants to go outside like the other books, but is intimidated by all the things that might happen 'out there'. A page might get torn. Book's cover might get dirty. Book might never be returned to the library! Meanwhile, little Emma loves visiting the library and delights in the many adventures to be had in the stories she finds there. When Emma meets Book, they find they are just what each other needs. Together, Book and Emma move out of their comfort zone to try new things, meet new people, and enjoy a fair few adventures - climbing trees, laughing in the rain, and even cheering along at a football match! On their adventures, Book and Emma discover that 'out there' needn't be scary if you just take it one step at a time. A beautifully illustrated, inspirational tale, Scaredy Book shows the fun that is to be had when you stop letting worry hold you back. Children and parents alike will enjoy this story about being brave, taking risks, and living to tell the tale!

For over 25 years, the Greenhaven Press Opposing Viewpoints Series has developed and set the standard for current-issue studies. With more than 90 volumes covering nearly every controversial contemporary topic, Opposing Viewpoints is the leading source for libraries and classrooms in need of current-issue materials. Each title explores a specific issue by placing expert opinions in a unique pro/con format. The viewpoints are selected from a wide range of highly respected and often hard-to-find sources and publications. By choosing from such diverse sources and including both popular and unpopular views, the Opposing Viewpoints editorial team has adhered to its commitment to editorial objectivity. Readers are exposed to many sides of a debate, which promotes issue awareness as well as critical thinking. In short, Opposing Viewpoints is the best research and learning tool for exploring the issues that continually shape and define our turbulent and changing world.

You can use freedom of speech for many purposes, so what should we use it for? Why not use freedom of speech to advance the great unschooling and deschooling movement? The future of America calls us to do just that; let's answer the call.

The Big I Book is part of The Big ABC Book series. It contains words that either start with the letter I or have I in them.

Ms. Barron's 2nd graders are published this book entitled, H is for Hearst. Our book is an A to Z book that is all about Phoebe Hearst Elementary School. Our class/Club 210/Room 210 book will be available for sale on Amazon.com or CreateSpace.com starting in late April 2014. Our book will be enjoyable to read because it contains Hearst facts and captures the fun experiences we have in Club/Room 210. This book will entertain readers with pictures of all of our classmates. We hope readers will appreciate the hard work we put into publishing this book. A cool fact about our book is that it features different elements of the Hearst school community. This is the best class in the whole world By Ms. Barron's students

"Why Can't I Hear Their Whistles Anymore?" introduces children to the jobs and responsibilities of police officers. The book teaches, with a gentle sensitivity, about the attacks of September 11, 2001, on New York City. The author's goal is to pay tribute to police officers everywhere and for children to realize that heroic individuals will always triumph over the evil doers of the world.

Teachers lie and manipulate. Listen to them, and your life will suck. Their system will fail you and you'll feel disillusioned and betrayed. Fortunately, we do have a way out of all the scams and games in life. Unschooling can save us, so read this book to find out how to dropout of the system and unschool yourself to the life of your dreams.

Attorney Rain Fields A self-help novel about a boy, who wants to become an Attorney, to represent Unborn babies from hospital negligence. Rain also wants to protect unborn babies from malpractice, due to pain and suffering.

"Students Can Help Keep Schools Safe is a timely book that addresses a subject we wish was non-existent. The message of this book enables children to be aware of potential danger as well as how to communicate and respond in a time of crisis." -Darrell Scott, Founder and President of Rachel's Challenge

"All schools are safe havens for students, but it is critically important for students to report threatening behavior from classmates and to take proper steps when their safety is at risk from outside intruders. This book shares some ideas on how to make school environments safer." -Michael Kehoe, Chief of Police, Newtown, Connecticut

"While we continue to work on building a safer and more aware society, this kind of book is important. Students Can Help Keep Schools Safe begins teaching kids what is normal to see at school and what is not, and what they should do if they hear or see something that does not seem 'normal' in the context of school safety." -Laura Fronckiewicz, Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, Colorado Chapter Coleader

Students Can Help Keep Schools Safe is a much needed guide to promote school safety and violence prevention. This book directs students on recognizing potential danger and preparation if such an event occurs. The book offers students a pro-active approach to violence prevention. As a supplement, staff members are supported by a teachers guide for educators, and bonus student journal section. Parents and educators will appreciate the simple, nonthreatening language that creates a school safety message that every child must hear. This book has the potential to save many lives.

A book young ones will not forget. Anita has a beautiful life where playing the piano and music surrounds her. Her family lives in Brno, Czechoslovakia. She is nine years old when her town is invaded by German military forces. She sees her world slowly crumble. As the family is displaced again and again, she tries to come to terms with the horrible years that follow. An orphan at age 15, she is left to fend for herself. Awards: Anita has received many recognitions, including 'Movers and Shakers.' More recently, she was awarded the 'Exceptional Leader Award' by Senator Richard Blumenthal, the 'Distinguished Community Leadership Award' by Governor Nancy Wyman, and the State of Connecticut General Assembly Official Citation. These recognitions were celebrated during the ADL Centennial Gala. Reviews: "Her narratives reflects a positive attitude and touches the hearts of all." "Echoes and Reflections" - Anti-Defamation League. "If someone is being bullied or marginalized, she says: 'Step in, Be a Hero. Don't stay silent. Speak out. This takes guts, but it is what we must do as people." - University of New Haven. "She was driven by a relentless need to survive so that she could share her story and ensure that the nightmare of prejudice and violence would never happen again." - Josh Sayles, The Weston Forum - "Anita Shorr has come forward to tell her incredible story as she survived the concentration camps during the Holocaust. It is her goal to ensure history does not repeat itself by sharing history's example of its most extreme form of bullying." Kirsten Schuder, M.S., Contributor.

Once upon a time, in Somalia, there was a kingdom ruled by a strong and beautiful queen. The Queen's name was Ebla Awad, but everybody knew her "Queen Arraweelo." The Queen came to power around AD 15 after a long war between Somali clans.

Find out what happens to a teacher's mood as different things happen throughout the school day. Follow along with one little girl as she realizes her teacher has feelings too and they aren't so different from hers.

Learn to Spell 500 Words a Day is a book in 6 volumes: A, E, I, O, U, and Consonants. Vowels rule English and they cannot be avoided. Hence, each vowel is dissected and isolated in a volume and The Consonants is the 6th volume. Having 100 Spelling Rules applied in 600 Phonics-based Spelling Lessons, Children and Adults Learn to Spell Hundreds of Words at a Time Guaranteed The Vowel I book is for Children and Adults who can read but cannot spell the words that they read. It can be used in schools from the 4th grade and up, or as a self-help book without the help of a teacher. Dyslexia in spelling and in writing letters in reverse ends, after learning to spell and after slowing down to write words slowly. The vowel "i" has eight sounds we call phonics, which are spelled in 19 ways we call spelling patterns. Every sound and spelling pattern of the vowel "i" is presented in this book, as in these examples: Short i: Jim, gym] Long i: night, sign, child, die, dye, type, icon, by, bypass] Minor sounds of i: bikini, onion, mission, vision, soldier] Schwa sound of i: credible, analyst]. The Vowel I book contains 62 comprehensive and detailed phonics-based spelling lessons. Each lesson begins with a logical spelling rule, followed by a list of nearly all the words that follow that rule, followed by a nonsensical story that contains most of the listed words, and then students are asked to read aloud slowly to memorize the spelling of hundreds of words at a time. Sample of the nonsensical stories to memorize phonics in words: Lyle has a nice style. Lyle takes enzymes mixed with thyme. Lyle types 90 WPM. Lyle needs to analyze before he can memorize. Lyle and Kyle's names rhyme. Lyle and Kyle do not stereotype people. Kyle cares for a tyke-paralyzed dog. Etc. The author, Linguist Camilia Sadik spent 15 years intensely dissecting English, discovering over 100 spelling rules, applying the spelling rules in 600 phonics-based spelling lessons, class-testing her discoveries and preparing 10 breakthrough learning books for children and adults to read and spell hundreds of words at a time. The 30 unique learning features in Sadik's books make learning to read and spell phonics inescapable. Sadik worked hard to make spelling easy and possible for all ages and all types of learners. For sample lessons and much more, visit SpellingRules.com

The Astronomy Pre-Level I Textbook is an elementary text for grades K-3 that introduces students to the scientific discipline of astronomy. Students will learn about the history of astronomy; the Earth, Moon, and Sun; planets in our solar system; galaxies; and other bodies in space. This Astronomy Pre-Level I Textbook has 10 full color chapters.

This is a true story of one boys experience during the Maple sugaring season in NH and his anticipation of Spring and his birthday.

Cindy DeHaven's The Secret for Children is a short and wonderful children's book, fully rhymed, that teaches children the value of gratitude and maintaining a positive attitude throughout each day.

"The Bad Guys is a timely book that addresses a subject we wish was non-existent. The message of this book enables children to be aware of potential danger as well as how to communicate and respond in a time of crisis."

--Darrell Scott, Founder and President of Rachel's Challenge

"All schools are safe havens for students but it is critically important for students to report threatening behavior from classmates and to take proper steps when their safety is at risk from outside intruders. This book shares some ideas on how to make school environments safer."

--Michael Kehoe, Chief of Police Newton, Connecticut

"While we continue to work on building a safer and more aware society, this kind of book is important. The Bad Guys begins teaching kids what is normal to see at school and what is not, and what they should do if they hear or see something that does not seem 'normal' in the context of school safety."

--Laura Fronckiewicz, Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America, Colorado Chapter Co-Leader

The Bad Guys: A Student's/Teacher's Guide to School Safety and Violence Prevention is a much needed guide to promote school safety and violence prevention. This book directs students on recognizing potential danger and preparation if such an event occurs. The book offers students a pro-active approach to violence prevention. As a supplement, staff members are supported by a teacher's guide for educators, and bonus student journal section. Parents and educators will appreciate the simple, nonthreating language that creates a school safety message that every child must hear. This book has the potential to save many lives.

This is a book about one boy's struggle with dyslexia. It is told from the child's perspective to help other children and their parents understand and deal with the frustrations, shame, and despair of not being able to read, to ultimately overcome the obstacles to reading, and become proud of the fascinating dyslexic brain. This book should be read by children, parents, teachers, and anyone who has a loved one struggling with a learning disability. It's a story of resilience and hope.