Résultats lu par "Jackson Harvey" dans Toutes les catégories

When David goes to visit the Marshall Islands, he learns and does many things he never thought he’d do, like swimming with sharks and sleeping in a hut! Best of all, he meets his cousin Betra, a girl with no fear who shows him all the fun things to do on the island. But then David learns a dark truth about the islands. A sea turtle is in danger, and he’s not allowed to help the poor animal. What should he do? Will he break the rules to save the turtle’s life? Or will Grandfather have the final say?

Dudley and Friends is a series about a farm dog named Dudley who learns about some of the very same subjects children are taught in school. In the first book, Friends Count, Dudley meets some new friends who help him learn to count and get excited about school. Starting in the second book, Ms. Annabelle, the alpaca, teaches class in the barn to Dudley and other young animals on the farm. In each book they learn something new, with prose that is delivered in fun, light-hearted rhymes to make these educational topics engaging and memorable.

It’s a sunny day on the farm, but Dudley the dog is lonely as can be. What happens when some unexpected friends come along? You soon will see! Dudley finds there is beauty everywhere when you have others by your side. There are lots to see and count, so come along for the ride!

Ms. Annabelle, the alpaca, teaches the class in a barn to Dudley and other young animals on the farm. In each book they learn something new, with prose that is delivered in fun, light-hearted rhymes to make these educational topics engaging and memorable.

It's time for Dudley and his friends to know about verbs. They are excited, because they are action words! There is lots to do in the barn school today, So come on in as we learn and play!

Thirteen year old Ephraim Wright suffers the depredations of war along with the white family who reared him. Raised with the family since he was two years old, he is never once required to call Jonathan Wright, his benevolent owner, "master." His speech, manners and outlook on life are more akin to his white "siblings than the other slaves in the community who chide him for being a "pet" and "talkin' like white folk."