Twinsie Turtles

Twinsie Turtles
Author: Kayla Chalko
Publisher:
Total Pages: 32
Release: 2020-03-26
Genre:
ISBN:

Brother and Sister Twinsie Turtles are similar, but not the same. They are good at different things, and that's okay. But both are great at being Twinsie Turtles! This book celebrates the differences between twins and emphasizes the love between siblings and all family members.Written by a speech-language pathologist, this book is ideal for speech therapy with young children. The simple phrases, rhyming, and the predictable pattern allow for excellent language learning.

Rabbit and Turtle Go to School

Rabbit and Turtle Go to School
Author: Lucy Floyd
Publisher: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Total Pages: 28
Release: 2003
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 9780152048518

Developing readers can have fun while learning with these Green Light Readers, featuring short sentences, creative stories, and simple dialogue. Illustrations.

Pearson's Magazine

Pearson's Magazine
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 888
Release: 1914
Genre: Popular culture
ISBN:

Vol. 49, no. 9 (Sept. 1922) accompanied by a separately paged section entitled ERA: electronic reactions of Abrams.

Index Geographicus

Index Geographicus
Author: Keith Johnston
Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand
Total Pages: 686
Release: 2022-03-12
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 3752584068

Reprint of the original, first published in 1864. Being a list alphabetically arranged of the principal places on the globe. With the countries and subdivisions of the countries in which they are situated and their latitudes and longitudes.

The Reckless Oath We Made

The Reckless Oath We Made
Author: Bryn Greenwood
Publisher: Penguin
Total Pages: 466
Release: 2020-08-25
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 0525541853

A new provocative love story from the New York Times bestselling author of All the Ugly and Wonderful Things. “The story of Zee and Gentry is the reason we read.” —Brunonia Barry Their journey will break them—or save them. A moving and complicated love story for our time, The Reckless Oath We Made redefines what it means to be heroic. Zee has never admitted to needing anybody. But she needs Gentry. Her tough exterior shelters a heart that’s loyal to the point of self-destruction, while autistic Gentry wears his heart on his sleeve, including his desire to protect Zee at all costs. When an abduction tears Zee’s family apart, she turns to Gentry—and sets in motion a journey and a love that will change their lives forever. “[A] mind-blowing book that has left me scrambling to pick up the pieces of my brain and my shattered heart . . . Prepare to have your mind and heart expanded to their limits.” —The Oklahoman

Everybody Makes Mistakes

Everybody Makes Mistakes
Author: Kayla Chalko
Publisher:
Total Pages: 26
Release: 2020-06-22
Genre:
ISBN:

Everybody makes mistakes; grown-ups, children, and dinosaurs too. It's okay, we all do.This is a social narrative designed for young children who struggle with perfectionism and OCD type behaviors. The story is especially useful for children with high functioning Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). The story normalizes making mistakes and provides a strategy for coping with the resulting anxiety and frustration.The story starts with the character Rex who makes mistakes and then goes on to explain how kids and even adults make mistakes, and that's okay. Painful emotions are named and normalized in this sweet social story.

Twins and Deviance

Twins and Deviance
Author: Carmen M. Cusack
Publisher: Cambridge Scholars Publishing
Total Pages: 180
Release: 2016-08-17
Genre: Law
ISBN: 1443899046

This book draws on nearly one thousand cases and anecdotes about twins bending and breaking rules in order to fulfill or flout tenets of twinhood. Society’s unwillingness to contextualize mores and policies to suit twins may perpetuate controversy and law-breaking. Twins and Deviance shows how twins’ allegedly sacred bond violates conventions beginning at conception. Throughout their lives, they may be victimized, tortured, and neglected specifically because of their bond. Twins have lives that matter – their bond is not static or unconditional, it may be fluent and emotional. The book paints a picture of twin individuals whose lives relate to contemporary readers’ and audiences’ lives because they are weird, eccentric, ritualized, fetishized, pornographized, criminalized, and chastised by society; but what is especially interesting about twins is that society has institutionalized controversial practices and traditions sometimes implicitly or explicitly demanding that twinhood be realized or dishonored so that twins comply with social norms and expectations. Offering a truculent, unpretentious, and straightforward representation of contemporary society, Twins and Deviance does not defend or defy society’s strange, niche, and shaded view of twins. Rather, it artfully and sensitively depicts twins as historically and presently seeming like gods, heroes, renegades, saviors, mutations, terrorists, gangs, and betrayers; and skillfully discusses twins’ bodies to elucidate their individuality, decode their correspondence, and explore analytical tributaries new to sociocultural research. Using vivid examples, Twins and Deviance postulates that twins intrigue and entrance singletons because they deviate from norms, embody principles of duality, fulfill self-reflexive fantasies, and symbolize eternal life and the afterlife. The value of twins and twinhood to singletons is evident in psychoanalysis, reflections, religion and mythology, words, and politics; and yet, this is the only book to bring to light the immense depth of this captivating insight. Twins and Deviance challenges and improves previous research by collecting new topics to retool twins and deviance discussions. As such, it is a must-read for students, professors, and audiences engaging in gender, justice, sexuality, legal, and cultural studies, and all researchers conducting twin studies.

Golden Ticket

Golden Ticket
Author: Kate Egan
Publisher: Feiwel & Friends
Total Pages: 240
Release: 2022-06-21
Genre: Juvenile Fiction
ISBN: 1250820340

A middle grade novel by Kate Egan, Golden Ticket, explores friendship, academic anxiety, and what it means to be special. “It’s practically like a private school,” Mrs. Silver said bitterly. “The best teacher, for such a tiny group of students. Who wouldn’t succeed in a class like that?” She took off her sunglasses to glare at the dad. “Those kids get picked out when they’re seven years old, and they get handed a golden ticket. Of course they become stars.” Eleven-year-old Ash McNulty is one of the “gifted and talented” kids at her school, spending most of her day in a special class with a few other advanced students. As the end of fifth grade rolls around, she should be on top of the world. According to everyone, she’s going to rock junior high! But Ash has a secret: She can’t keep up with her advanced classmates anymore. The minute she asks for help though, everyone will know she’s not who they think she is. She’s not so smart. She might not even be that special. And her parents will be crushed to discover the truth. If Ash can win the Quiz Bowl, though, that will show everyone that she is still on top. If she gets a lucky break ahead of time, all the better. Except that “lucky break” backfires . . . And Ash is left to question everything she thought she knew about school, friends, and success.