Morals For Kids

Charlie is a schoolboy who never liked to study. He preferred to play and have fun all the time. Andy, his friend, on the other hand, enjoys learning. So when Charlie missed the school camping because he failed his exams, he realized the importance of studying and excelling in school.

James lost his hearing ability, and the doctor recommended a hearing aid to help him communicate with people around him. Phil, his friend, showed him support all through this difficult time.

Adam went on a holiday to visit his granny, his friend, Toby, and Mr. Iceberg in Alaska. He and Toby didn’t like the look of Mr. Iceberg when they finally saw him by the lakeside. But, the two boys helped Mr. Iceberg out of his sickness, and he told them lots of stories.

Fred is a schoolboy who had a pet dog named Bell. He likes to listen to his father's lullabies. Alex moved in with his family members and had ever since become Fred's close friend. Fred needed a new way to sleep when his father wasn't home, so he asked Alex to help.

For some reason, young children get into disagreements with their siblings. As a parent with young children, you need to keep reminding your little ones to help each other and be kind to one another. One of the most effective ways to impart this important lesson to young children is through stories.

Bedtime Stories for Kids is a collection of both popular and fresh stories interestingly narrated and arranged in order of complexity. Not only does your child get to listen to something interesting, Bedtime Stories for Kids instills morals into their subconscious. To put your kids in the world of their dreams, full of creatures beyond their wildest imagination, whilst helping them to learn a lot, all you have to do is purchase this book now.

The question "What is good and evil?" may seem simple, but as the book shows, it's more complex than you might think. This sort of philosophical thinking, though often reserved for college students, can broaden the thinking of younger children. The works of different philosophers are used to explore this important question in clear, simple language and in terms that children ages 10 and older can understand.

When Areli was just a baby, her mama and papa moved from Mexico to New York with her brother, Alex, to make a better life for the family - and when she was in kindergarten, they sent for her, too. Everything in New York was different. Gone were the Saturdays at Abuela's house, filled with cousins and sunshine. Instead, things were busy and fast and noisy. Areli's limited English came out wrong, and schoolmates accused her of being illegal. But with time, America became her home.

These "Tales for Tiny Tots" are ageless and varied very short stories, aimed at those who are just nascent at listening, to provide them with delight and inch them towards a broader understanding of the world. Each tale contains a wise moral brought forth by colorful imagery: there you will find the "Tale of Peter Rabbitt", by Beatrix Potter, "Little Red Hen", "Dolly Dimple", "The visit to Santa Claus Land", and many more read by Katie Haigh.