children's summer camp. The camp is divided into 5 groups. The camp has a beach, swimming pools and water slides

In a small German town, Luzia spoke Hornjoserbšćina (Upper Sorbian) and loved her culture. She greeted her family, "Dobre rano, mama! Dobre rano, tato!" and enjoyed lužiski koláč (Lusatian cake) for breakfast. Luzia felt proud in her traditional kroj (costume) but sad when her friends didn’t understand her language. At school, her teacher, Pani Novak, taught in German. Luzia tried teaching Upper Sorbian to her classmates but found it challenging. After school, she played in the luga (meadow), singing Sorbian songs. At home, she helped her babka make knedliki (dumplings) and listened to her děda's tales. She whispered "Dobru noc, swět" (Good night, world) each night, dreaming of preserving her culture. One favorite poem was "Serbska Róža" (The Sorbian Rose). Luzia hoped for a future where everyone knew her language. As long as she spoke Upper Sorbian, it would live on.

Joe, a white tiger cub is living with his family in antarctic, he recognized that the temperature is going up and his icy house is melting, in order to save his home, he tried to start all green initiates and sop global warming.

A childrens book about a young Lakota Sioux Native American boy named Deacon. This story takes you through the daily things that Lakota Sioux do each day. Sioux means "little snakes" and Deacon is a proud member of the snake house. Lakota are known for their warrior culture and their Ghost Dance to protect their lands. Lakota Sioux manly hunt and eat buffalo. They would eat chokecherries and enjoy herbal tea. They use the buffalo skin to make blankets and teepees and moccasins for their feet. They live in "Tipis" the Sioux word for dwelling. The Lakota Sioux live in North America clustered in what is now Wisconsin, Minnesota and North and South Dakota or the Great Plains. Lakota Sioux were known for their beadwork and porcupine quillwork. Lakota Sioux would use canoes to travel and dogs/sleds to pull things. When horses were introduced to them it changed their culture. Long hair is important to the Lakota Sioux and should not be cut unless you are mourning the loss of a loved one. Lakota children played with rawhide dolls and throwing the willow spear. It is important to pass on the Lakota traditions and remember their 7 values of respect, compassion, honesty, generosity, wisdom, humility, and prayer.

A story about anger and how to calm down

Candy love tigers. He best friend is a tiger

Fatima une petite africcaine de 4 ans vivant dans la ville de Dakar en Afrique, invite ses 2 amies sarah et Amina qui elles aussi ont 4 ans dans sa maison pour fabriquer de la pâte à modeler

A simple prayers for young boys, teach your boys how to pray!

Maylee likes adventure, dancing, and playing with her sisters and her calico cat Tabby.

In a cozy coastal town, young Aurora's love for the beach sparks a heroic adventure. On her first Turtle Walk, she discovers turtle tracks that get erased by a well-meaning stranger. With determination and photographic memory, Aurora leads a rescue mission, saving 63 eggs. Aurora's legacy of love and dedication transforms her into a coastal hero, sparking a mission to preserve the beauty of the Ocean Waters. This inspiring true story is based on Aurora Noud's last day living in Florida, the Sunshine State sure sent her off with an adventurous farewell! Kaelin captivates the beautiful scenery and story behind her eyes as Aurora's mother as their Aunt Lisa took them for the luckiest first turtle walk ever! It sure made a 8 year old's Marine Biology dreams come true! I hope it inspires many children to know that manifestation is possible, and dreams are never too far out of reach.

Emily finds a magic device in her attic that transports her to different worlds. She uses it and it takes her to a world where technology use in school is positive! Learning is enhanced and creativity flourishes. She talks to a student there who explains why technology is so awesome. She then uses the device again and it takes her to a dystopian future where technology use in school is negative. People are glued to their screens and there is no human interaction. She tries to speak to a student but they don't respond. She uses the device once again and come home. She learns that technology can be good and bad, we need to balance our use of it.

Kiah spends a magical day exploring the enchanted village that his Auntie DiDi lives in. There are fairy's that dance, disco balls that glow, a bakery with delicious treats, a pond where they feed the ducks and swans, and a large hill they run down as fast as they can.

baraa spends time with his mom narjes

In the small town of Bremerton, there lived a spirited 8-year-old boy named Jaxson. With a twinkle in his eye and a heart full of determination, Jaxson dreamed of one day becoming a professional wrestler, just like his heroes on TV. Jaxson was drawn to the world of wrestling. He would mimic the moves of his favorite wrestlers in his living room, much to the delight of his family. With every leap off the couch and every pretend pinfall, Jaxson felt a rush of excitement course through his veins. Despite his young age, Jaxson was a student of the sport. He spent hours watching wrestling matches, studying the techniques of his favorite wrestlers, and practicing his own moves in his backyard. His passion for wrestling burned brightly, and he knew deep down that he was destined for greatness in the ring. Jaxson's parents, while supportive of his dreams, encouraged him to focus on his schoolwork and make friends outside of wrestling. But no matter how hard he tried, Jaxson couldn't shake the feeling that he was meant to be a wrestler. One day, Jaxson stumbled upon a flyer for a local wrestling academy. His heart raced with excitement as he read about the opportunity to learn from experienced wrestlers and train in a real wrestling ring. With a newfound sense of purpose, Jaxson begged his parents to let him enroll in the academy. As Jaxson honed his skills, formed friendships with his fellow wrestlers. Together, they laughed, sweated, and encouraged each other to be the best wrestlers they could be. And one day, Jaxson's dream finally came true. He stepped into the ring as a wrestler, his heart pounding with excitement as he faced off against opponents from around the world. With every match he competed in, Jaxson felt a sense of pride and accomplishment, unlike anything he had ever experienced before.

Lily the mermaid lives a joyful life in the ocean, playing with her friends and discovering hidden treasures. This heartwarming tale celebrates friendship and the simple joys of life under the sea!

1. Brave Hearts: The Tale of Carter and Chance follows two brothers, Carter and Chance, as they navigate life in Atlanta, learning the true meaning of bravery through their close bond and playful energy, with their locs symbolizing their growth and strength. 2. In a fun-filled adventure at Centennial Olympic Park, the brothers face an obstacle course where Chance, inspired by his older brother Carter, overcomes fear and challenges, realizing that bravery is about more than physical strength—it's about kindness and self-belief. 3. As Carter confidently guides his younger brother through each obstacle, Chance's determination to match his brother’s courage shines through, culminating in his triumphant moment of conquering the most difficult challenges of the course. 4. The story teaches valuable lessons of teamwork and resilience, as Chance not only finds his inner strength but also extends a hand of friendship to help another child, embodying his mother’s wisdom that bravery means caring for others too. 5. The brothers' journey leaves a lasting impact on their community, as their shared acts of bravery and kindness inspire those around them, proving that even in the face of daunting challenges, they can achieve anything together.

1. Boy wants to play soccer. 2. He plays in school and gets bullied because he did not know how to play. 3. He becomes a soccer star.

Two cats first time going for walking

"Mina's Mosaic" follows young Mina who starts a creative mosaic project in art class, inspired to create a colorful garden from glass pieces. Excited by the challenge, her work begins with enthusiasm but soon encounters difficulties fitting the pieces together. With help from her friend Leo, who suggests a new perspective, they make progress together. On presentation day, Mina explains the importance of individual uniqueness and community, likening each unique glass piece to individuals in society. Her garden mosaic, admired by classmates, symbolizes unity and cooperation. The story celebrates creativity, perseverance, friendship, and community spirit, illustrating how combined efforts can form a beautiful masterpiece.

Haden Edwards received an empresario contract to settle 800 families near Nacogdoches. When he arrived with the families in the 1820s, he discovered people already lived there. They arrived long before Mexico gave him the grant. Edwards became very angry and tried to take over the town. The Mexican government did not support Edwards. Instead, they annulled his contract. Edwards stayed in the area and attempted to start a rebellion. On December 21, 1826, Edwards and his supporters claimed part of East Texas free and independent of Mexico. They named it the Republic of Fredonia. They even had support of the Cherokee in the area. However, most Anglo settlers in Texas did not support Haden’s rebellion. When a group of men from Austin’s colony joined with Mexican soldiers to march on Fredonia, Haden and his brother fled to the United States. The unrest caused Mexican leaders to rethink their immigration policies.