This book is based on a true story of a boy that received a service dog to help with his Sensory Processing Disorder. Service dogs can help special needs children make there everyday interactions more manageable. This book includes an afterword by Patty Dobbs Gross of The Northstar Foundation one of the largest children's Autism service dog providers.

Will Kate be able to convince Hannah she can play catch, even though she is blind?

This beautifully illustrated story follows Kate through her day at school as she tries to explain to Hannah how she "sees" through touching, smelling, tasting, and hearing the things around her. The final three pages of this book contains information and engaging activities to do with preschool through third grade children to teach them about the five senses and blindness.

This is a wonderful book full of vibrant colorful flowers. Children of all ages will love the vivid bright colors. This book enhances alertness and stimulates brain functions. I Love Colorful Flowers is a book you will read over and over again.

Flash! Light! What do YOU see in a flash of light? There are so many amazing things to observe in the briefest moments of illumination. Yes, there is more to a flash of light than meets the eye! Let the exquisite illustrations and rhythmic narrative of this clever book light your way to unique adventures in awareness as you learn to see the wonders around you in a new light.

Introduces readers to the concept of opposites through the pairing of clean and dirty. Simple text, straightforward photos, and a photo glossary make this title the perfect primer on a common pair of opposites.

This adorable touch-and-feel book is perfect for sharing with little ones at Eid! With simple text, bright illustrations and an exciting touch-and-feel on every double page, this gorgeous board book helps to engage your baby's senses while gently introducing them to Eid. Sensory development First words Recommended for children aged 0+ Illustrated by Lemon Ribbon Studio Also available: Baby Touch: Happy Birthday! Baby Touch: Opposites Baby Touch: Numbers Baby Touch: Animals: a black-and-white book

The second book in the series following on from the bestselling Rainforest AdventuresChildren are fascinated with the natural world around them and with facts and information about animals that they have never seen. However often good nature programmes on T.V. or articles in magazines centre on evolution and completely ignore the Creator. Each story has a Bible verse and lesson for the reader to take away. Written by someone who spent his life in the Rainforest this book has the added benefit of being written by someone who has been there lived there and experienced the culture not just someone who has read the encyclopaedias.

Do you ever wonder what children who are almost too young to talk really see in the world? "Tell Me, Tell Me, What You See" answers that question. This book will both charm and create wonder with children and parents alike.

About the Authors:
Jim Howard, a bankruptcy paralegal, has had a lifetime love of nature and learning that he developed while growing up in Montana. He enjoys traveling, golf and volunteering as a Cub Scout leader. He lives in Denver, Colorado with his wife, son, three dogs and two cats. This is his first book.
Paula Welsh-Howard, met Jim Howard while working for the same employer and was also a bankruptcy paralegal. When she was single she traveled by herself to Europe and toured Europe for 5 months. She enjoys writing, singing, traveling, and being with her family. She developed a love of nature and the wilderness while growing up in Colorado. This is her first book.

When billions of little stars find themselves individually fragmented and split off from the Original Beautiful Light, they suddenly begin to feel guilt over the mistaken thought that they had destroyed that Beautiful Light to gain their individuality. This sense of separation from their Source fosters fierce competition, with each star pitted against every other. Each star's individual goal is to replace the Original Beautiful Light, but feeble twinkling is all that their super-strenuous and exhausting efforts can produce. The Parable of the Stars is a story of rediscovery as the stars come to remember their true beauty and power within their oneness as the single beautiful Light.

Marni Altaker-Mount's My First Day of School is a great starter book for any child experiencing school for the first time. Marni Altaker-Mount wrote this book while pursuing her undergraduate degree in Elementary Education. After successfully completing her undergraduate studies, completing a Masters of Education, and teaching for eight years she realized there was a need to publish her book for both classroom and home use to help children cope with their first school experience. Through the use of vivid color illustrations by AmyBeth Quering, this book is not only verbally stimulating but also visually entertaining.
My First Day of Schoolhas easy text for read-alouds with early reader attention to numbers and letters. This book is a great tool for early education. The theme, of course, is the first day of school. A usual view would be from a child's perspective; this book is from a teacher's perspective. The reader does not find this out until the end of the book, but it clearly shows the teacher and the children share the same routines and apprehensions about the first day of school. This is quite a lovely and educational book, which will reach children, parents, and teachers. This book will also be a useful motivational tool for children with a fear of their first day in a classroom setting.

The Sensory System is a system in your body that tells you how to react with the world around you. But some people react differently to the world around them than other people do. They sometimes react by screaming, crying, hiding, running away or even just yelling. "Stop " These people usually react in this way because their body's nerves are telling them how to react when they are feeling either excited, frustrated, mad, sad, upset or just thinking they can't do it. This does not mean that they are better or worse than other people. It just means that they need sensory tools. Sensory Tools are tools that either calm your body down or tools that help your body stay alert and let it learn. Some sensory tools that the sensory room kids use are the squeeze machine, theraputty, stretchy bands, concentration puppets, P's & Q's, one-legged T-Stools, the swing, Body Sox and the mini-trampoline. Many of these items come from the sensory room. Others are in the classroom. Each student that goes to the sensory room will tell you about the tools that help them best and describe a day in the life for them. Many of the kids will use the words proprioceptive input. Just so you know, proprioceptive input is when the joints and muscles in the body are getting pressure and moved by doing things like pulling, pushing or carrying something heavy. It is also when we do any kind of exercise or hard work that makes our muscles have to do a job that is fit for you. When you use the large muscles in your body, you feel calmer and more organized. Hope you enjoy this book written and illustrated by Abigail Grace Kroneberger.

This adorable touch-and-feel book is perfect for sharing with little ones at Easter! Ready for your first Easter? Packed with simple text, bright illustrations and an exciting touch-and-feel on every double page, this gorgeous board book helps to engage your baby's senses. Young readers will adore the textured pages of Baby Touch, which encourages sensory development and fine motor skills. The perfect gift for new parents, Baby Touch books set up children for a lifetime of reading. Illustrated by Lemon Ribbon Studio. Also available: Baby Touch: Happy Birthday! Baby Touch: Animals: a black-and-white book Baby Touch: Hello, Mummy! Baby Touch: Words