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Marie Soleil rêve de voler comme un aigle

individual pages where it demonstrates what the children love to do - i like to walk to build sandcastles in the sandpit

A day on a beach

Bilal wakes up excited for Jumu'ah, guided by Mama and Baba's, he uses his checklist, which includes tasks like clipping his nails and listening to the Quran. Dressed in his best attire and smelling good, Bilal heads to the mosque with his family, where he listens to an inspiring khutbah as he smiles, participates in prayers, and concludes the day by fervently asking Allah for blessings for himself and his parents, creating a meaningful Jumu'ah experience.

A very small boy and his best friend Jacks a stuffed toy bunny are trying to get to the jungle. They try to think of different ways but cannot think of a way. The very small boy wishes on a star and finally gets to the jungle.

Luke goes to Disneyland. He likes Donald duck

13-year-old Iris experiences a curse leading to her fear of the dangerous outside world. Fred is a happy person, and Iris sees Fred as a monster. when Fred investigates Iris' home in the forest, Iris watches from a window with anxiety. When Fred reaches her house, he starts to open the door but Iris attacks him, and he stops her by holding her wrist. He left after that. Fred tries everyday to offer Iris the chance to explore the outside world. Iris after a few days accepts the offer, causing her mind's curse to dissolve and normalizing everything. Iris returns to reality after the front door creaks, preparing to attack. Fred stops her, causing confusion and a new question. Fred, a renowned figure in the world of adventure, offers Iris the chance to explore the unknown and venture beyond her solitary confines. As they progressed, Iris' mind's curse dissolved, causing terrors and nightmares to dissipate. Light radiated off her pale skin, making everything appear normal.

The kids are studying well and the teacher gives them a present

Rotem is going to Amir's birthday party. She's excited, buys him a present he likes and makes him a card. She then walks over the birthday with Dad. At the party, there are many kids from Rotem's school. They're all playing and Rotem greets Amir and plays with all the kids. But when Amir's dad brings the cake, Rotem has a problem: all the kids push ahead and ask for cake, and she doesn't want to push and doesn't know how to ask for cake. She asks Dad, who tells her she should go up to Amir's mom, put her hand forward and ask. Rotem tries. She's too shy to talk, but she puts her hand out, Amir's mom understands and gives her a piece of cake. Rotem eats the cake with all the other kids. Rotem goes home proud of herself, and Dad is proud of her for asking for cake.

Luna and the Starlit Forest” is a magical story about an owl named Luna. She discovers starflowers that light up the forest. Her wish for nightly blooms comes true, sharing the starlight with all. This tale celebrates sharing and community, enchanting young readers with nature’s wonders

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When Daddy Works Away explores the emotional journey of a young child coping with the absence of their father due to work commitments. The story highlights the child's feelings of loneliness and longing, as well as the creative ways they find to stay connected with their dad. Through heartwarming moments and imaginative play, the child learns about resilience and the importance of family bonds despite physical distance.

Lily, a playful girl who avoids chores and studying, receives a magical broomstick from a fairy. This gift helps her discover the importance of hard work and responsibility.

Kate discovers a haunted house and enters it. She encounters different scary things in each room. In one there is a Ghost, in the second a Skeleton, in the third a Monster, in the fourth a large Pumpkin, in the fifth a Witch, but it turns out that everyone is nice to her and she makes friends with them and Kate has a lot of adventures with them. There are cobwebs, spiders, pumpkins and Halloween decorations everywhere. It is dark and gloomy.

"Myra the MeerKat" is a delightful story that engages young readers aged 3 to 8 with its imaginative exploration of self-identity. The language used is simple and easy to understand, allowing children to follow along and immerse themselves in Myra's adventure. Through the story, children are encouraged to embrace their imaginations and explore different aspects of themselves. It subtly introduces the concept of psychological growth and development in children, as they see Myra discovering who she is and learning to be comfortable with herself. The importance of community and support is woven into the narrative, showing children the value of having loved ones around them. It encourages children to seek support when faced with challenges and to understand the significance of belonging to a caring community. Illustrations in vibrant colors and engaging details further enhance the reading experience, allowing young readers to visualize Myra's adventures as a meerkat.

Ava in her dance class, surrounded by other children, smiling and dancing happily. Ava's dance teacher announces the upcoming spring dance recital. Ava was thrilled but also nervous. She was scared she might forget the routine on stage. Ava goes home and says to her Mom, "I'm worried about the dance recital. What if I forget the steps?". Her mom comforts her by saying "It's okay, Ava. I'll help you practice and find ways to remember the routine." In the living room, Ava and her mom use visual aids like pictures and cards with dance moves drawn on them to help practice the routine. With lots of practice in the living room and the help of visual aids, Ava felt more confident every day before the spring dance recital. On the day of the recital, Ava remembered every step and danced beautifully! She felt proud and happy as she finished her performance. And that's how Ava conquered her fear, learned a new way to remember her dance routine, and danced like a star! The end.

شرح أهمية الحفاظ على صحة الفم وتأثير الطعام الصحي على صحة الفم

Sa isang ‘di kalakihang apartment sa bayan ng San Isidro, nakatira ang mag-inang si Mila at ang nag-iisa nitong anak na si Melissa, kasama ang lola niya, ang ina ni Mila na si Lola Nora. Maagang namayapa ang asawa ni Mila, kaya naman siya ang nagtataguyod sa kaniyang anak kasama ang kaniyang ina dahil wala na rin ibang mag-aalaga rito. Dahil halos hindi sapat ang nagiging sahod ni Mila sa pagiging isang nurse, umaabot sa puntong isang araw lamang sa loob ng isang linggo ang nailalaan ni Mila para sa kaniyang anak sa pagdodoble-kayod nito sa ospital at dahil na rin sa dami ng inaasikaso sa trabaho. Kadalasan ay tulog na ang mag-lola sa tuwing uuwi siya, at halos hindi na sila nagkakasabay-sabay sa pagkain. Si Lola Nora lang ang madalas nakakasama ni Melissa sa mga bagay-bagay na nangyayari sa araw-araw na buhay niya.

"Tutu and the Big, Bright Moon" In a village far to the west of Brazil, there lived a beautiful, cheerful, and intelligent indigenous girl. Her name was Tutu. Well, her real name wasn't Tutu, but everyone knew her by that name because wherever she went, she carried a flute and played it, singing, "Tutu, Tutuuuuu."

Indy, a soccer-playing, play-acting, mystery-loving girl, gets lost and finds Katie's colorful house. The next day, Katie is gone, and Indy's soccer cleats are missing! Sneaking back for them, she sees someone with green paint-splattered sneakers. Determined to solve the mystery, Indy enlists her friend Joey, the police chief's son. They follow a trail of green paint to a hidden spot, finding the surprised sneaker thief. The police handle the situation, and Indy is proud of her detective work. Indy learns bravery and curiosity are powerful tools. She returns to her activities, her friendship with Joey strengthened. Indy knows her detective days are far from over, even in her small town,