Beginning: A young student (or the whole class) notices their teacher’s tattoos and starts wondering why an adult would have drawings on their skin. Some kids might think it's cool, while others may have been told that tattoos are bad or scary. Tattoos are art and a form of self-expression. Everyone has different ways of telling their story. Judging others based on appearances is not fair. Creativity comes in many forms—books, paintings, music, and even tattoos! Diversity makes the world a more beautiful place Middle: The teacher shares the meaning behind some of their tattoos—maybe one represents family, another is a favorite book character, and another is a beautiful design they loved. They explain that tattoos are like artwork on skin, just like paintings in a museum or illustrations in a book. The students begin to see tattoos in a new way and start thinking about what kind of art or stories they would want to express. End: The class embraces the idea that tattoos are just another way of sharing stories and creativity. Maybe the students create their own “tattoos” with washable markers or drawings on paper, designing artwork that represents their favorite things. The book ends with the teacher reminding them that everyone expresses themselves in different ways, and that’s what makes the world colorful and exciting!

Happiness Expression: Smiling, laughter, relaxed body posture, bright eyes. Feeling: A sense of joy, contentment, or pleasure. It can be triggered by positive experiences, achievements, or connections with others. Sadness Expression: Frowning, tears, slumped posture, soft or downcast voice. Feeling: A response to loss, disappointment, or frustration. It may also arise from empathy for others' struggles or personal challenges. Anger Expression: Furrowed brows, clenched fists, tense body, raised voice. Feeling: Often triggered by perceived injustice, frustration, or threat. It may be an outward expression of frustration or desire to change a situation. Fear Expression: Wide eyes, tense body, quickened breathing, freezing or retreating actions. Feeling: A natural response to perceived danger or threat. Fear often activates the body’s fight-or-flight response. Surprise Expression: Raised eyebrows, open mouth, wide eyes, sometimes a gasp. Feeling: Can be a reaction to unexpected events, whether positive or negative. It often involves a brief, intense reaction before other emotions settle in. Disgust Expression: Wrinkled nose, curled lip, squinting eyes, pulling away from the object of disgust. Feeling: Often an automatic reaction to unpleasant tastes, smells, or things perceived as gross or morally offensive. Love Expression: Warm, gentle eyes, soft smile, close proximity, affection in touch (hugs, holding hands). Feeling: A complex and deep connection to another person or entity, characterized by care, trust, and emotional bonding. Excitement Expression: Wide grin, bouncing or jumping, rapid speech, energetic gestures. Feeling: A heightened state of anticipation or joy, often tied to upcoming events or achievements. Humans express emotions in varied ways, depending on cultural norms, personal preferences, and social contexts. Emotions also blend together in complex ways, creating nuanced expressions that might not fit neatly into one category.

Two little girls who show the world it is ok to be friends no matter what your skin color is.

First and final pages should introduce students to New Brunswick and the idea that NB and people have changed over time. Each page should then introduce a group that has immigrated to NB. It should include a brief, child friendly history(year/period of time), a picture, a symbol, specific of where the group came from and where they arrived and other simple information. This information should be historically accurate and should include indigenous place names as often as possible. The groups included in this book should be Indigenous Peoples, French Settlers, British Loyalists, Irish Immigrants, Scottish Immigrants, Other European Immigrants, African Canadians, Asian immigrants, Immigrants from the Middle East, Immigrants from Latin America.

Lily and Tom loved playing in their garden and noticed loud rumbling sounds from motorcycles. Their Grandpa explained that motorcycles were like big bumblebees and taught them a game called "Spot the Bumblebee. " When they saw or heard a motorcycle, they shouted “Zoom Zoom Bumblebee! ” and pointed at it while staying safe. They showed their friend Mia the game, promoting fun and safety around motorcycles.

Grumpy is a Giant who learns how to take care of himself and also learns how to smile.

Ezra seeing the northern lights in alaska

A história é sobre um rapazinho de 4 anos chamado francisco que era muito curioso. Encontrou uma concha mágica que o levou numa aventura nos oceanos

Theo travels from Hong Kong to Japan. He wants to go to Disneyland

Ruby splashed in the tub with Daddy, giggling as she squeezed their toy. “It’s so squishy and wobbly!” she laughed. Daddy grinned. “Careful, it’s tricky to control.” Bloop! The balloon bounced out of the tub! “Come back!” Ruby cried as the balloon wibbled down the hall. “Quick!” Daddy grabbed a towel. It wobbled out the front door and down the street. The balloon bounced into Kyra’s pool. Slurp! It swallowed Kyra mid-jump. “Help!” she giggled. “We’re coming!” Ruby shouted, chasing after it. At the play center, Octav slid down a green slide when—slurp!—he vanished into the balloon. “Don’t worry, Octav!” Ruby called. The balloon wobbled to Ruby’s school, swallowing Georgie on the playground. “This is serious!” Daddy said, running faster. At Uncle Jake and Aunty Georgia’s, the balloon scooped them up too. “Hang tight!” Ruby called. The balloon rolled to Ruby’s house, where it swallowed Mummy and baby Lucas. “Mummy! Lucas!” Ruby yelled, determined to stop it. The balloon grew enormous, wobbling across the sky. “Hold on!” Daddy shouted as they chased it to a bouncy hill. Slurp! The balloon swallowed Ruby and Daddy too! Inside, it was squishy and silly. Ruby found everyone wobbling in a giggly pile. “Bounce with us!” Kyra laughed. The balloon wibbled and wobbled until—POP! Water splashed everywhere as everyone tumbled out. “We’re free!” Octav cheered. “And soaking wet!” giggled Mummy, squeezing Lucas. Ruby held the balloon’s remains. “That was the wibbliest adventure ever!” Daddy laughed. “Next time, keep it in the tub!” Ruby smiled. She knew more adventures lay ahead. The End.

1. Jenny had an evil ex who sold her for cruel experiments to be done on her 2. Her ex was a high ranking military official 3. Jenny would feel weird sensations of being encapsulated by some unknown force 4. These attacks would leave Jenny with tremors or shakes and a paralysis feeling Jenny hears a high pitched sound when the attacks happen 5. Jenny's house support beams would also feel like it is bouncing 6. Jenny felt a jerk and heard a loud Crack that brought her to her knees 7. Jenny set out for help 8. She decided to get job and not be in house as much 9. The torture got less frequent 10. The people responsible for the DEW attacks eventually stopped 11. Jenny eventually saved up for a new place to live because her property had been damaged

The impact of glass recycling on road conditions and infrastructure in New York City

In a magical land, Jade, a special jade rabbit, found a hidden portal to the Moon Palace. There, with the Moon Goddess Chang'e, they set out on a moonlit journey of friendship and magic, aiming to guide a lost star back to the sky. Join them under the shimmering moonlight in this enchanting adventure!

Plot: One night, the moonlight disappears, and the forest is plunged into darkness. The animals are scared and confused. Kancil discovers that the mischievous Firefly Gang has captured the moonlight in a giant jar to make their glow brighter. Kancil must use his wit to trick the fireflies into releasing the moonlight. Suspense: Kancil has to sneak into the Firefly Gang’s tree hideout and convince them that sharing the moonlight will make everyone happier. Moral: Sharing and cooperation bring greater happiness than selfishness. Visuals: A magical nighttime forest with glowing fireflies, a glowing jar of moonlight, and Kancil sneaking through the shadows with a mischievous grin.

1. Young mama and her baby girl, Brianna, are having a picnic and find lots of things to count and practice numbers 1-20. 2. Together they count 2 apples, 4 ladybugs, 19 ants, 14 birds in the sky, 11 flowers growing, 10 toes.

Follow the journey of a brave little puppy as it gets lost and finds its way home with the help of unexpected friends.

Girl and boy singing karaoke in a hut. Grandmother and granddaughter gardening. A teenage girl singing. A girl cooking

First day of 5th grade

Looking for how to make self confidence and self esteem

A transformative journey of self-discovery through color and music, "The Song Inside" follows a small grey bird in a vibrantly colored forest. While other birds showcase their brilliant plumage and beautiful songs, our protagonist remains colorless and silent, searching for her voice. During a storm, she discovers a cricket playing an unconventional instrument made of dewdrops and spider silk. Through him, she learns to listen to nature's subtle music - from raindrops to wind whispers to the quiet between heartbeats. As she discovers her unique song, color gradually spreads through her feathers until she becomes the most vibrant bird in the forest. This picture book explores themes of: Finding one's authentic voice The connection between creativity and self-discovery Beauty in unconventional places Personal transformation The power of mentorship Perfect for ages 4-8, the story combines magical realism with gentle wisdom, showing young readers that their unique voice and identity can emerge gradually through curiosity and self-acceptance. The striking visual transformation from grey to multicolored parallels the protagonist's inner journey, creating a memorable metaphor for personal growth. "The Song Inside" helps children understand that feeling different or unsure of oneself is a natural part of growing up, and that finding your own way of expressing yourself is more important than fitting in.