

Recommend

Ambue, the lion, steps on a thorn in his paw. He seeks help from Mr. Elephant, Mr. Giraffe, Mr. Snake and finally Mr. Baboon comes to the rescue to remove the thorn.

Isang araw sa ilalim ng karagatan, naisipan ng magkakaibigan na Kaloy, Katang, at Sugpo na maglaro ng tagu-taguan. Nahirapan ang taya na si Katang na hanapin ang kaibigang si Kaloy, ang tanong niya sa sarili, "Saan Nagtago si Kaloy?"

Tom and Sarah went to the beach. They built a sandcastle and collected seashells.

The plot of the tale is cumulative. So, there lived an old man and an old woman. The old man asked to bake a kolobok (that is, a spherical pastry made from dough). The old woman “scraped the bottom of the barrel,” that is, she collected the last crumbs of flour and still baked it. I put the bun on the window to cool, but it fell and rolled away. While he was rolling along the road, he came across a hare, a wolf, and a bear. Everyone threatened to eat him, but he was cunning and sang “I left my grandfather, I left my grandmother, and it’s not cunning to leave you.” Three times he successfully rolled away from a potential enemy, but then he met a fox - she outsmarted him and still ate him.

A happy elf turns into an imp at night

two Muppet characters, Roary the Lion and Squeaks the Mouse, telling a tale about kindness. The story emphasizes the importance of being kind to others regardless of their size or appearance, and how everyone has something valuable to offer.

In this delightful, whimsical book, young readers will follow little Mia as she discovers the answer to one of childhood’s most mysterious questions: where do hiccups go once they disappear? When Mia’s day is interrupted by a series of surprising “hic!” sounds, she begins to wonder what hiccups really do after they leave. Do they hop on a bus, swim with dolphins, or bounce around in clouds? With a playful rhyming text and charming illustrations, Where Do Hiccups Go? invites children into a world of imagination, where each hiccup embarks on its own silly adventure. This heartwarming story transforms a common experience into an exciting journey, encouraging young readers to embrace their curiosity and see magic in everyday moments.

Boy is scared of first grade

Kha'Lani visits the magical garden which is full of adventures and educational tips about the magical garden.

Keith and Carlie went ice skating in the snow. They live in Hong Kong

Long ago, the Tacana people lived peacefully in the Amazon rainforest, but food was becoming scarce. They relied heavily on hunting, and one of the most coveted animals was jochi pintao, a spotted peccary known for its speed and elusiveness. One day, the Tacana hunters set out to catch jochi pintao. They followed its tracks deep into the forest, but the animal was too clever and always managed to escape. The hunters grew tired and hungry, so they decided to rest under a tree. As they lay there, they heard birds singing above them. The birds, noticing the hunters' plight, decided to help. They flew down and spoke to the hunters, saying that they knew the secret of jochi pintao. The birds revealed that the peccary had been protecting something valuable—a hidden food source that could sustain the Tacana people for generations. Guided by the birds, the hunters followed jochi pintao once more, this time without trying to catch it. The peccary led them to a clearing where they discovered an unusual plant growing in the ground. This plant was yuca. The hunters dug up the roots, and the birds taught them how to prepare and cook the yuca, turning it into a nourishing meal. The Tacana believed that the yuca was a gift from the forest spirits, given to them by jochi pintao and the birds to ensure their survival. From then on, yuca became a staple food for the Tacana people, and they honored the animals and the forest that provided for them. This story underscores the Tacana's deep respect for nature and their belief in the interconnectedness of all living things. It also highlights the importance of yuca as a life-sustaining resource, symbolizing cooperation between humans and the natural world.

On their first day of kindergarten, kids named after spices—Cinnamon, Ginger, Saffron, and Nutmeg—brought special lunches from their homes. When Salt said Saffron's curry looked and smelled funny, Saffron got upset. But second-grade helpers Basil and Rosemary reminded everyone, “Don’t yuck someone’s yum.” Salt said sorry, and Saffron was happy. The kids then shared stories about their favorite foods, learning to appreciate each other's lunches. From then on, everyone celebrated their different foods, making the classroom a friendly place where all cultures were valued.

A little girl receives a set of fairy dolls for her 10th birthday, and they come to life and take her on an enchanted adventure to their magical homeland when no one else is around.

Moral : Do good deeds! Do Good Deeds, no matter how small, because they create ripples of kindness that touch the whole world.

In the small town of Sunnyside, there lived a young girl named Emily. Emily was an only child and often found herself longing for friends to play with. Her parents were busy with work, and the children in her neighborhood were all much older or younger than her.

Siblings Remi and Drew are on vacation with their mom and dad. They go to a water park, the beach and the ice cream shop. They all had so much fun, and their parents even snuck in some learning along the way. Asking them to point out their numbers and letters! Remi and Drew are so smart! They had so much fun on vacation, they're so ready for the next one!

1. girl is in a deep sleep. 2. In her dream she is on Queen street. 3. she can see a tall man. he has a big green box. 4. the man stops near a tree and leaves the box under the tree and runs away. 5. girl screams and jumps to her feet. girl says "I must call the police" 6. girl's mom saya "it's only a bad dream. go back to sleep"

Bunty and Bubbly Author: Sorit Gupto Illustrator: Sorit Gupto Bunty loves to play with butterflies... 2/12 ...and with birds. 3/12 She loves to play with paper boats. 4/12 She also likes to make sand castles. 5/12 When Bunty goes back home, her mother asks her to clean up. But she refuses. 6/12 "I hate soaps!" she screams. 7/12 One night, she has a dream. The germs are all around her castle, and are attacking her. 8/12 Bunty is chased by the germs. She runs for her life and screams, “Help… Help!” 9/12 Suddenly, Soap King Bubbly appears. “Bunty, don’t be afraid,” he says. “Go attack the germs!” the Soap King orders his army of bubbles. 10/12 The army of bubbles chases the germs away. 11/12 These days, Bunty likes to use soap, and she brushes and scrubs herself clean. 12/12 Bunty and Bubbly Bunty does not like soaps. So, she refuses to clean up. Then one night she has a dream. What happens after that

Hong Kong is 1,092 square kilometers, about six times the size of Washington, DC. It's located in Southeast Asia and has a hilly to mountainous terrain. Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated Hong Kong is a special administrative region of China, which means it has its own currency, political system, and education system. Cantonese and English are the official languages of Hong Kong. Feng Shui is a common practice in Hong Kong, with many residents believing it can attract prosperity and drive away misfortune. Dim sum originated in Hong Kong and is an essential part of local culture Hong Kong is one of the richest and most highly developed places in the world. It's a famous financial center and has the world's greatest number of skyscrapers. Hong Kong has the world's longest covered escalator and the Star Ferry, which began running in 1880. Hong Kong has the bronze Big Buddha, one of the world's largest seated Buddhas. Victoria is the capital

a dad
