Jay is an 8 year old boy who sometimes struggles with his emotions. During a walk in the jungle, he meets three friends, a bear, a female deer, and a wise turtle. They teach him about the three survival instincts, Fight, Flight and Freeze. Jay learns that these are normal characteristics that we are born with and just like the bear, deer and turtle, he uses them too. He feels better about his big feelings, and is able to understand why he has them a bit better thanks to his three new friends.

1. A day in the forest 2. Girl found a lost kitten 3. Girl helps kitten find mama cat 4. Girl helps other animals along the way 5. Lost kitten found its mama 6. Hiraya went back home to her mama.

Digital

A Boy travelling to the First Mars Colony

Story: Mia the Blue Morpho loves exploring the Magic Meadow. One sunny day, Mia discovers a special spot under a big oak tree where everything feels calm and peaceful. Meditation Exercise: Find Your Spot: Sit comfortably in a quiet place, just like Mia under the oak tree. Close Your Eyes: Take a deep breath in and slowly let it out. Imagine: An illustration of Mia sitting under the oak tree in the Magic Meadow, surrounded by flowers and butterflies. Breathe: Take five slow, deep breaths, in and out. Reflection: How do you feel after visiting the Magic Meadow with Mia? Remember, you can go back to this peaceful place anytime you want.

Once upon a time, in the town of Maplewood, lived a girl named Emily. One sunny day, they decided to go to the park. At the park, they met a boy named Jake. Jake had a dog named Max. Emily, Sarah, and Jake played with Max. They ran and played fetch. Max ran into the bushes. He came back with something shiny in his mouth. It was a golden key. "What is this?" asked Emily. "I don't know," said Jake. "Let's find out," said Sarah. They followed Max He led them to an old, abandoned house. The house looked spooky. Emily took the key and put it in the keyhole. The door creaked open. Inside, they found a dusty room. In the corner, there was a big, old chest. Inside the chest, they found a letter. The letter said, "To whoever finds this, please return it to Mr. Thompson." "Who is Mr. Thompson?" asked Jake. They decided to be honest and return the chest. Mr. Thompson was an old man. He was very kind. They gave him the chest. Mr. Thompson was very happy. He gave them each a small, gold coin as a reward. Emily, Sarah, Jake, and Max were proud of themselves. They had made a new friend and done the right thing. They helped each other and their community. They became known as the Honest Friends Club. One day, they found a lost puppy. They knew just what to do. They found the puppy's owner and returned it. The owner was very thankful. The Honest Friends Club became heroes in their town. They always stayed true to their values. Emily, Sarah, Jake, and Max knew they would be friends forever.

a girl and a boy learn to accept their identity as God created them

two child Natsi and Bella starting the adventure in the big town

African American kids enjoying them selves at the playground

Ein kleiner Baum in einer Waldlichtung der nicht wachsen kann weil er keine Freunde findet

High in the deep, dark night sky, there lived a tiny, bright star named Luna. Every night, Luna twinkled and shined as hard as she could. But no matter how bright she was, she still felt lonely. "The sky is so big, and I’m so small," Luna whispered to herself. Image Prompt: A crayon-style night sky with Luna, a glowing yellow star, looking a bit sad and surrounded by twinkling dots and clouds.

1. John Jr and Vasi were bored and started to brainstorm ideas that they could do. John Jr's mom heard and told them about a new kids museum in town. John Jr was excited, so they packed up some stuff and headed to the museum. 2. They arrived at The Museum of Children's Creations. The admission was free for kids. Once inside they were amazed. Everything in the museum had been made by a child. 3. The first thing they saw was a trampoline. John Jr and Vasi jumped around on it and Vasi did some cool flips. Then they saw some toy trucks that a 6 year old had invented. John Jr was really impressed by that. They saw braille used by blind people, Popsicles and magnetic locker paper all had been created by teenagers. 3. John Jr saw ear muffs and crayon holders were also invented by kids. John Jr was really surprised at the inventions of children. 4. John Jr and Vasi saw that Ben Franklin started inventing stuff as a young boy with his invention of swim flippers. They thought it was really neat that Christmas lights were also a kids idea. But the thing that amazed John Jr and Vasi was the invention of the snowmobile. 5. John Jr and Vasi bought a souvenir and headed home. They were trying to think of something they could invent. They possed an unmatched sense of wonder and possibility.

Eddie went on a great adventure

I was born in the historically and culturally rich land of Lung Yeuk Tau. This is the home of the Tang family, with roots tracing back to the Song Dynasty royal lineage. From a young age, I was captivated by the ancient Chinese architecture here—the majestic Song Ling Tang Gong Hall, the peaceful Tin Hau Temple, and the well-preserved walled villages. The community of Lung Yeuk Tau exudes a strong sense of tradition. Every Lunar New Year’s Day, we sincerely pay homage to our ancestors, offering sacrifices at their altars. On the second day of the new year, we host a vegetarian feast to welcome distant relatives, celebrating the joy of family reunion. The decennial Tai Ping Ching Jiao is the highlight of our community—lively parades and bustling temple fairs reflect the rich culture of Lung Yeuk Tau. I especially enjoy strolling along the charming streets of the old and new villages. The rustic blue brick walls, the scattered houses, and the mysterious watchtowers all radiate the unique charm of ancient Chinese villages. Every time I pass by, I listen intently to the stories of the past and present, as if I can feel the wisdom and footprints of my ancestors. People say that Lung Yeuk Tau, just like its name suggests, is full of life and vitality—a place where dragons soar and tigers leap. It carries the historical memories of countless years while thriving with energy, where traditional culture and modern life coexist harmoniously. As a child of this land, I take pride in my heritage and am determined to preserve its unique cultural legacy, ensuring that this magical land endures forever.

A Little Girl Learned That She Could Be Loved By Another Family.

Seven year old Riley is becoming a big sister. After her mom gives birth though, Riley notices changes in her mom. Her mom is more tired, cries more often, and has a shorter temper with Riley and her dad. Her dad tells her her mom has postpartum depression and that they need to support her right now. Riley chips in more with household chores. Her mom goes to the doctor, gets on medication, starts therapy, and joins a support group. Months goes by and Riley notices her mom getting better. Finally one day, her mom asks if she wants to have a girl's day. They bake cookies and go to the park. Riley is glad to have her mom back

Page 1: Sam has a hat. Page 2: The hat is red. Page 3: Sam can run. Page 4: The hat fell off. Page 5: Sam is sad. Page 6: Dad got the hat. Page 7: Sam is glad!

Aaru played basketball game in a tournament. The game was very intense and exciting. Aaru helped his team win the game.

Instruction: 1. illustration very simple During the Civil War, the Transcontinental Railroad aimed to link the U.S. coasts. The Central Pacific Railroad started in Sacramento, CA, employing Chinese laborers, and the Union Pacific in Omaha, NE, with Irish immigrants, Civil War veterans, and freed slaves. Up to 20,000 Chinese workers joined, including 12-year-old Li Wei and his father, who faced discrimination with lower pay and no food or housing. The work was extremely dangerous, with rockslides, explosions, and avalanches, especially in the Sierra Nevada, where workers faced harsh winters and isolation. Sadly, Li Wei’s father died in a rockslide. In 1867, Li Wei and many Chinese workers went on strike for better pay and conditions, but saw limited success. Tensions rose with Native American tribes, like the Cheyenne, who derailed a train near Plum Creek, NE, reflecting the challenges of westward expansion. Despite these struggles, progress continued. On May 10, 1869, the railroad was completed at Promontory Summit, UT, marking a new era in American transportation. Afterward, Li Wei and others faced discrimination in finding work and often lived in isolated Chinatowns. On October 24, 1871, violence erupted in Los Angeles’ Chinatown, killing 19 Chinese, including Li Wei’s friend. In 1875, grieving, Li Wei returned to China. The Transcontinental Railroad was transformative, yet costly for Chinese workers who made up most of the Central Pacific workforce. Facing discrimination and hazardous conditions, they were key to the railroad’s completion. Over 1,200 Chinese workers died, highlighting their sacrifice. Despite advancing U.S. infrastructure, they encountered ongoing hostility and laws against them. Their resilience underscores their overlooked role in shaping 19th-century America.

Born near the iconic Indianapolis Speedway, John Speedster was destined for racing greatness. At 7, he started karting, quickly mastering the tracks. His victories in junior championships were just a prelude to a thrilling career in professional racing. John's mechanical engineering background gave him an edge, understanding every nuance of his racing machines. At 18, he transitioned to professional racing, impressing with his strategic brilliance and comeback victories. Off-track, John was a fitness enthusiast and a sim racing aficionado, constantly sharpening his skills. He dreamt of winning a championship and starting a racing academy to nurture future talents. Despite his competitive nature, John was known for his approachability and tactical thinking. He aimed to innovate in automotive technology and contribute to environmental initiatives in racing. Each race was a step towards his goal of creating a lasting legacy in motorsports.