Two women playing an unusual game of chess, with lipstick instead of…
Two women playing an unusual game of chess, with lipstick instead of chess pieces.
Bus Safety Activities With a Pigeon Back To School Activities
Listening to lots of rules can become tedious and boring for little ones, but playing a game, doing a center activity, or making a bird booklet, helps get the "You need to know this safety stuff!" into a child's head, in a hands-on way. TEACHER COMMENTS:"My students LOVED this unit!""Cute & prac...
Unisex Cut & Sew Tee (AOP)
This tee was created to be a versatile and stylish companion for all your casual appearances. With its uniquely textured, thick, microfiber-knit fabric, this t-shirt bears a premium, soft feel that remains lightweight and highly breathable – the perfect combo for a hot day or layering.\n.: 100% Polyester\n.: Two choices of fabric weight ((4.0 oz/yd² (113 g/m²) and (6.0 oz/yd² (170 g/m²))\n.: Regular fit\n.: Tagless\n.: Runs true to size\n.: Assembled in the USA from globally sourced parts
‘I’ve got my own story’: Deborah, Leah and Nakkiah on why we need more Indigenous storytelling – ABC Everyday
To celebrate NAIDOC Week, we had a chat with Deborah Mailman, Leah Purcell and Nakkiah Lui to hear how they started and how Indigenous stories inspired them to become the trailblazers they are today.
All by Himself? – by Elana K Arnold (Hardcover)
Highlights A child spends the day building a castle with wooden blocks--all by himself! 3-8 Years 9.9" x 9.7" Hardcover 40 Pages Juvenile Fiction, Imagination & Play Description About the Book Illustrates that we are all connected and that no one goes through life--or builds anything--all by themselves. Book Synopsis A child spends the day building a castle with wooden blocks--all by himself! But was it really only his work that made his masterpiece possible? What does it take to create something new? A whole lot of work--and a whole lot of people! The child may be the one to…
What is the Right Way to Teach Your Child?
Ditch the formal activities and follow a play-based learning approach. Research shows that this is in fact the best way for a child to learn.
