Instructions For Children

Sex Ed for Grown-Ups is an open and honest guide that empowers adults to talk to young people about all things sex and relationships.

David Aguilar was born missing part of one arm, a small detail that seemed to define his life and limit people’s ideas of who he was and who he could be. But in this funny and heartfelt memoir, David proves that he can throw out the rulebook and people’s expectations and maybe even make a difference in the world—and all with a sense of humor.

This 10-session course is designed to support English-speaking 6th graders, typically aged 11 to 12, in their journey to learn French. The course is designed to make language learning both engaging and approachable for young learners, focusing on building a strong foundation in the basics of key French vocabulary, verb conjugation, and essential grammar rules.

It all looks so easy. You just make viral YouTube videos or get on a reality talent show. Right? Wrong! Nancy Bos speaks real to teen girls about how to BE a singer. This book and journal lets teens explore all of the options including (and way beyond) being a pop star or professional singer. This is also a book for parents who want to understand the complex and vital relationship of music and singing and how it empowers our daughters. The Teen Girl's Singing Guide is personal, profound, and surprisingly practical!

Often people still grasping at some form of morality overreact to our sex-saturated society and stick their heads in the sand, letting people make God's gift to a man and his wife dirty. Our young people want to learn about this subject, and if their mentors zip their mouths and make it uncomfortable, they will go to other sources. The G.L.A.M. Girl's Guide To Sex is a book to teach young ladies that they need to prepare their hearts for purity so when they are faced with (and they will be at some point) the temptation to yield to the lust of the flesh, they will instead stand up for Christ.

”Hello, World!” is the first line of text every robot ever prints when first being programmed. Just like that robot entering the world for the first time, we’re here to say “Hello, Scratch!” as we enter a whole new world of programming for children. Getting started with Scratch is not only a great way to get a taste for programming, but also the perfect stepping stone to get you or your child on the way to more complex languages like Python or Java. Learning programming languages can also lead down a variety of career paths for your future.

A follow-up to Tell Me A Story, the multicultural rhythms and tales of Tell Me A Story 2: Animal Magic reflect the spirit of these words, offered in 1854 by Chief Seattle: "If all the beasts were gone, men would die from a great loneliness of spirit".

Am Hofe von König Florestan wird zur Geburt seiner Tochter, Prinzessin Aurora, ein großes Fest gefeiert. Doch leider wurde versäumt, die böse Fee Carrabosse einzuladen. Sie verflucht Aurora und den Hof: Sollte sich Aurora mit etwas Spitzem stechen, stirbt die Prinzessin. Die Fliederfee kann dies abmildern. Als Aurora sich an ihrem 16. Geburtstag tatsächlich mit einer Spindel sticht, verfällt sie in einen 100-jährigen Schlaf. Wird ein Prinz von ihrem Schicksal erfahren und Prinzessin Aurora erlösen?

What do a guitar, a harp, and a piano have in common? They are all strings! This first introduction begins with a simple explanation of what defines a string instrument. Young listeners are then invited on a global exploration of a variety of different stringed instruments and are encouraged to find strings of their own in the world around them.

Music practice arguments in families are seemingly so ubiquitous that it's become a trope used in sitcoms. But it doesn't have to be this way. Your child can have a wonderful experience with music, and you can enjoy watching their progress without it becoming a battlefield. In Practice Pie, I'll teach you how to support your child in their musical journey. I can't promise it will be as easy as pie (but then, is pie really easy?), but I can promise to make it quick and practical, with a little humor thrown in for good measure.

Research shows that most parents want to be the primary provider of sexuality information for their children. Thankfully, most children want their parents to be their primary sex resource. With the family the first and most powerful influence on a child’s knowledge, attitudes, values, self-esteem, and comfort level when it comes to sex and relationships, this is very good news! Yet strapped for time, many parents haven’t known how to become an effective sex resource, until now.

In my forty-plus years as a private music instructor, the question I'm asked the most by parents is: "How can I get my child to practice?" And, in this crazy-busy time, it gets asked even more! In this discussion, I will give you answers to this question, as well as a heap of advice on helping your young musician/singer/dancer become the very best s/he can be! Put these strategies to use and you will be helping your child maintain an endeavor that will last a lifetime and provide joy, satisfaction, and a sense of accomplishment along the way!

Have you ever wondered how computers follow instructions so well? Or how they do math so quickly? Basic principles of coding, including variables, binary code, loops, programming languages, and more, are explored in this newest engaging addition to the How Do series.

Hansel and Gretel are sent into the forest by their mother to collect berries as a punishment. The siblings get lost in the twilight and discover the gingerbread house of an old ugly witch. She enchants the children and wants to bake them into gingerbread. Hansel and Gretel use their wits to save themselves and push the wicked old woman into her own oven. The children are finally found by their worried parents, who are looking for them in the forest. In the end the family is happily united.

Childhood piano lessons are more than just learning to play an instrument. They foster discipline, creativity, and problem-solving skills that benefit children in all areas of life. This book will show you how piano lessons can unlock your child's potential and set them up for success in music and beyond.

Matériel éducatif visant à faire reconnaître l'importance de l'acquisition de la pulsation régulière. Cela vous semble intéressant? L'auteur le pense aussi! Écoutez le L'homme qui Semait le Rythme et découvrez le l'éducation musicale.

Einfache Fingerspiele mit klassischen Reimen und dazu passende Kinder­lieder animieren zum Mitmachen und Singen und bieten Kindern und Eltern eine tolle gemeinsame Zeit. Das Kind erlebt auf dem Schoß der Eltern, wie Hände sich in Bäume oder Berge verwandeln und der eigene kleine Finger Pflaumen zu verspeisen imstande ist. Diese lustigen Fingerspiele werden von traditionellen und neuen Liedern umrahmt und begleitet und laden die Kleinen zum Erkunden und zu vergnügtem Spielspaß ein. Aus dem Inhalt.

Es ist soweit. Der Wind treibt den Winter von dannen und bringt die Frühlingsfee mit sich. Überall beginnt es zu atmen und zu wachsen und plötzlich ist sie da: die schöne Frühjahrszeit. Vom Aufblühen und Zwitschern und frühlingshaftem Frohsinn erzählen die 27 Lieder, Gedichte und Geschichten, die den Lenz loben und zum Mitfeiern einladen. Aus dem Inhalt. 3 Geschichten: Sonnenstrahlen, Frühling mit Opa Otto, Frühling im Mariniland. 17 Lieder, z. B.: Alle Vögel sind schon da, Summ, summ, summ. 7 Gedichte, z. B.: Die drei Spatzen, Die Frühlingsfee.

Auf keinen Fall möchte Mezzo mit Malte ins Museum gehen. Bilder angucken von irgendwelchen Malern, die schon lange nicht mehr leben, wozu das denn? Das wird bestimmt stinklangweilig... Doch dann erzählt ihm Malte die Geschichte von Lea und Finn, die unter einer Bank einen roten Knopf entdecken, mit dessen Hilfe sie plötzlich selbst in die Gemälde hineingezogen werden. Die gemalte Welt wird real, es beginnt ein Gruselabenteuer. Die Geschwister müssen unter anderem einem unheimlichen Gnom, einer hungrigen Hexe und einem pflichtbewussten Museumswärter entkommen.

"Da fährt Mozart im Schneckentempo mit der Kutsche nach Paris und sieht noch nicht einmal den Eiffelturm?!" Mezzo ist völlig entsetzt. "Naja, den gab's damals noch nicht. Aber er hat in Paris zum ersten Mal einen Regenschirm gesehen." Den werden Malte und Mezzo hoffentlich nicht brauchen, denn sie sind diesmal unterwegs in den Urlaub: nach Bella Italia. Dabei hören sie viel Mozart-Musik im Radio und erkunden das Leben von Wolfgang Amadeus.