W dużym miasteczku, w przytulnym przedszkolu „Kubuś”, pracowała wychowawczyni Pati, która była również czarodziejką. Pewnego dnia, Pati otrzymała wiadomość od małego kotka: „Pomocy! Nasze Królestwo Zabawek jest w niebezpieczeństwie!” „Dzieci, dzisiaj czeka nas wyjątkowa przygoda,” — powiedziała Pati i zamieniła przedszkole w magiczny zamek. Dzieci i zabawki ruszyły w podróż, przechodząc przez magiczne komnaty pełne cudów i zagadek. Spotkały mówiące zwierzęta, które opowiedziały o złej wiedźmie. W lesie, gdzie mieszkała wiedźma, dzieci rozwiązywały zagadki, by dotrzeć do jej zamku. Gadający kruk na straży zamku dał im zagadkę: „Co to jest: ma klucz, ale nie może otworzyć żadnych drzwi?” Mały Jaś odpowiedział: „To klawiatura komputerowa!” Kruk otworzył bramę. Pati zaproponowała wiedźmie przyjaźń zamiast walki. Wiedźma, wzruszona, zgodziła się i uwolniła Królestwo Zabawek. Dzieci wróciły do przedszkola, wiedząc, że każdy dzień z Pati to nowa, magiczna przygoda.

a little girl loses her front tooth and gets bullied at school and her tooth fairy takes her on a journey to self love in her dream and when she goes back to school she realizes that what the bully was saying didn't matter because she loved herself

1. Discovery of the Bag: Rumi and her sister Pippi find a small green bag in the forest. They are curious and excited to see what is inside. 2. Magical Paintbrush and Microphone: Rumi pulls out a colorful paintbrush, but she dislikes art. Pippi then pulls out a microphone, which frustrates Rumi because she dreams of being a singer. 3. Sisterly Understanding: Recognizing her sister’s feelings, Pippi gives the microphone to Rumi, showing her deep understanding and kindness. 4. Magic of Sharing: Rumi sings beautifully with the microphone, filling the forest with her voice. Pippi discovers the paintbrush is magical, bringing her paintings to life. They enjoy the day, learning the value of sharing and understanding each other.

1.A young girl, EMMA (7), stands at the edge of a rocky overlook, her eyes wide with wonder as she gazes at the majestic mountains stretching before her. The sun bathes her face in a warm glow. 2.Emma, now a little older (10), is seen scaling a rocky outcrop with youthful determination. Her small hands find purchase on the craggy surface, and she pulls herself up. 3.Emma, now a teenager (16), climbs a steep rock face with practiced skill and agility. 4.Emma, now a young adult (early 20s), stands on the edge of a towering cliff, the wind whipping through her hair. With a deep breath, she leaps into the open air, spreading her arms wide as she soars through the sky. 6.The same matured woman, Emma, now sits on the edge of a cliff, her eyes sparkling with the same joy and hope as when she was a young girl.

0. A family of lambs from Giggleton town 1. Lambs go on a picnic to the mountain 2. Father lamb was giving jokes while the children lambs played 3. They packed a delicious lunch with sandwiches, fruits, and mother lamb's guava jam. 4. The lambs played near a stream 5. A mischievous squirrel stole some of their food and ran up a tree 6. A male lamb fights the squirrel and gets back their food 7. The family cheered and went on to having their picnic 8. As the sun began to set, the family of lambs cherished their day together

story book

Adrian goes to Mars and learns about space on a space station.

Description: 1.Pie and her friends are going to the jungle children's library 2. Pie can't stop laughing and moving 3. Pie's friends get upset 4. Pie goes and meditate 5.pie finds a quiet spot sits down criss cross applesauce legs, closes her eyes, puts her hands together and listen to white noise

A young elephant who wants to be a dancer.

2nd Grade Version To understand why the American Revolution happened, we need to look back at the years from 1754 to 1763. During this time, the British and the French were fighting in a war on land that is now part of the United States. This war is called the French and Indian War. The British wanted to control more land, and the French wanted to keep their land. Many Native Americans chose to help either the British or the French during this war. In 1759, British soldiers went to a city called Québec in Canada and won a big battle there. They took over another city called Montréal the next year. After that, there weren't many big battles left between the British and the French in North America. The fighting mostly stopped by 1763 when a peace agreement called the Treaty of Paris was signed. Why did the British start taxing the colonists, and why did this make them mad? The British government made laws and taxes that affected the colonists. Many colonists felt proud to be British, but they believed they had rights that the king should protect. They didn't like the Stamp Act, which was a new tax. In Virginia, some leaders, called the House of Burgesses, said that the British Parliament shouldn’t be taxing them. In 1765, the prime minister of Britain was George Grenville. He created the Stamp Act because he needed money to pay for British soldiers in North America. He thought the colonists should help pay for these soldiers who were protecting them. At first, the British leaders were surprised by how upset the colonists were. Grenville did not listen to their complaints and was eventually replaced in 1766. A leader named George Washington fought in the French and Indian War along with the British. He helped lead soldiers against the French. He became a well-known leader and was even elected to help make laws in Virginia.

Antia is visiting the patients in the hospital. She works as a nurse. She has a nurse hat and her glasses on one hand

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!

1. There are 3 friends in the classroom 2. 2 girls and 1 boy

* A mother, Aling Rosa, and her daughter, Pinang, live in a distant place. * Aling Rosa's illness leaves Pinang pampered and neglected, leading to her being left alone. * Pinang's illness causes her to stay home and she struggles to find a match. * Aling Rosa, angered by her daughter's questioning, wishes for Pinang to have many eyes to see everything. * Pinang disappears, and Aling Rosa finds a plant in her yard, which bears fruit resembling a human head surrounded by eyes. * Aling Rosa regrets her last words to Pinang and takes care of the plant, which she names Pinang. * In people's minds, Pinang is known as Pinya (Pineapple).

A little star named Stella and the moons enventyr

a 7 year old boy- who looks realistic but with a cartoonish or children book friendly feel, with dark blond hair- is wondering what is inside his body,

1. dario es el profesor del español 2. daria es una estudiante que está aprendiendo el español en una clase 3. En clase hay unos estudiantes jovenes 4. después de la clase Dario y daría toman un cafe juntos en una cafetería

A visually rich storytelling approach, narrating real-life humanitarian challenges through the eyes of: A young refugee girl seeking food aid. A humanitarian worker balancing neutrality in conflict zones. A local elder trying to unite divided factions.

Kian is a little boy who has a goldfish in a fishbowl at home that he looks at every day. He is happy that his fish is swimming in the water. But one day, Kian realized that his little goldfish was sad and was sitting in a corner and not playing anymore. Kian was also sad. Kian immediately went to the kitchen and took his fish food Kian poured fish food for his fish, which was in trouble, but his goldfish did not eat it. Kian sadly asked his mother: "Mom, why is my fish sad?" Kian went to the bedroom with his mother and his mother asked Kian a question In the park with his mother, Kian threw his goldfish into a large pool full of goldfish and waved his hand to the goldfish The red fish happily made beads for Kian and Kian happily looked at the red fish in the pool

In Spiggs’ Big Question, a curious little tree named Spiggs lives in a vibrant nursery, surrounded by trees with big dreams of what they want to become when they grow up. While his brothers and sisters are excitedly planning their futures, Spiggs feels lost—he doesn’t know what he wants to be yet. Saddened and unsure, Spiggs wanders into the nearby forest, where he meets wise trees who share their hopes of becoming tables, doors, and beams for homes, each one offering a lesson in purpose, kindness, and strength. As Spiggs journeys deeper into the forest, he learns that it’s okay not to know exactly what he wants to be right now. Inspired by the character and wisdom of the trees he meets, Spiggs realizes that for now, he’ll keep growing and learning, and he’ll decide who he wants to become when the time is right. This heartwarming story celebrates the beauty of growth, patience, and the importance of character over achievement—reminding young readers that it’s more about who they are than what they do.