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My Mommy Is a Teacher by Danielle Maqsood,Jina Giusto Pdf
"My Mommy is a Teacher" tells the story of women who do two very difficult and fulfilling jobs: mother and teacher. Being a mommy-teacher can be a lot to juggle, and this book tells the story of what all these busy ladies accomplish from sun up to sun down. "My Mommy is a Teacher" is part of the "My Mommy Is" series of children's books that help kids understand what their working moms do using fun language and rhymes that children can understand. Written by two working moms who understand the "mom guilt" associated with focusing on both career and motherhood, the series playfully shows what mommy does when she is away from home, while emphasizing her love and devotion to her child.
My Mommy Is a Teacher by Danielle Maqsood,Jina Giusto Pdf
"My Mommy is a Teacher" tells the story of women who do two very difficult and fulfilling jobs: mother and teacher. Being a mommy-teacher can be a lot to juggle, and this book tells the story of what all these busy ladies accomplish from sun up to sun down. "My Mommy is a Teacher" is part of the "My Mommy Is" series of children's books that help kids understand what their working moms do using fun language and rhymes that children can understand. Written by two working moms who understand the "mom guilt" associated with focusing on both career and motherhood, the series playfully shows what mommy does when she is away from home, while emphasizing her love and devotion to her child.
My Mommy Is a Teacher by Jina Giusto,Danielle Maqsood Pdf
"My Mommy is a Teacher" tells the story of women who do two very difficult and fulfilling jobs: mother and teacher. Being a mommy-teacher can be a lot to juggle, and this book tells the story of what all these busy ladies accomplish from sun up to sun down. "My Mommy is a Teacher" is part of the "My Mommy Is" series of children's books that help kids understand what their working moms do using fun language and rhymes that children can understand. Written by two working moms who understand the "mom guilt" associated with focusing on both career and motherhood, the series playfully shows what mommy does when she is away from home, while emphasizing her love and devotion to her child.
My Mommy Is My Teacher by Danielle Maqsood,Jina Giusto Pdf
The "My Mommy is" series of children's books help kids understand what their working moms do using fun language that children can understand. Written by two working moms who understand the "mom guilt" associated with focusing on both career and motherhood, the series playfully shows what mommy does when she is away from home, but emphasizes her love and devotion to her child.
Selected as a Best Book of 2018 by NPR, Kirkus Reviews, School Library Journal, and Shelf Awareness! A young Muslim girl spends a busy day wrapped up in her mother’s colorful headscarf in this sweet and fanciful picture book from debut author and illustrator Jamilah Tompkins-Bigelow and Ebony Glenn. A khimar is a flowing scarf that my mommy wears. Before she walks out the door each day, she wraps one around her head. A young girl plays dress up with her mother’s headscarves, feeling her mother’s love with every one she tries on. Charming and vibrant illustrations showcase the beauty of the diverse and welcoming community in this portrait of a young Muslim American girl’s life.
A veteran child care center proprietor delivers an investigative study of the child care and educational industry in the United States that every parent should read. I want my mommy is a universal phrase, used by children from around the world spoken throughout infinite time. This guidebook of the same name provides the tools necessary to make the best choices for your childs care and education. We know that learning begins naturally at the time of birth. Parents need to understand the diversity of child care and schools in the United States. This guides intentions are to bring parents and others up to date on the child care industry in the United States that is being driven by demands from our modern day culture. I Want My Mommy is a parents real guide to child care and education written by an insider who understands the system inside and out. I Want My MommyI really enjoyed reading itI like the idea of an educational system designed to nurture and protect children as individuals, while helping them grow and develop into adults who challenge racism, sexism, and patriarchy. Barbara Seaman, Author of The Greatest Experiment Ever Performed on Women: Exploding the Estrogen Myth
Miss Teacher Mom is a children's book written from the perspective of a little girl who is homeschooled. She loves that her mom is also her teacher and explains some of the reasons why! This fun rhyming children's book takes place in the context of one day. It's a fun read with beautiful illustrations and a very positive tone. This book will help your child identify with and become excited about homeschooling and the best part- that mom is her teacher, too!
When sleepy little kitty wakes from her nap, she can't find her mommy. She asks the barn animals for help. Her new friends are happy to help. "Moo!" says the calf. "Oink!" sys the pig. "Quack!" says the duck. After all, that's how they call their mommies. Poor little kitty's mommy is nowhere to be found...until kitty tries one more thing.
When My Mommy Dies, Can I Live with You? by Carolyn McLendon Pdf
Joy desperately reaches out for help because her single mom is dying. Living in an underprivileged part of town, their lives are filled with sickness, violence, fear, and danger. When My Mommy Dies, Can I Live with You? gives a glimpse of how an average empty-nester couple were compelled to help Joy. They learn the awful reality of the poverty and terror in a part of the city just a few miles from their home. God protects Joy and orchestrates events so their lives intersect. “I have known Dave and Carolyn for over thirty years. We have two girls the same ages as their two daughters. I have seen tremendous Christian growth in their lives over these years. The story in this Christ-centered book does not surprise me. It is filled with their practical faith and tender hearts as they continue to reach out to hurting people. It is informative as it exposes the dilemma of poor people whose lives have been affected by the HIV/AIDS virus and other social problems. It is challenging as it forces the reader to evaluate the quality of his/her own Christianity. It is almost a diary of their experiences and the reader will be a different person in many ways when the book is closed.” —Ben West, retired pastor and missionary to the Philippines
In Mommy, Teach Me author Barbara Curtis, a mother of twelve, shares secrets on how to turn everyday experiences into learning opportunities for preschool children. Designed as a user-friendly educational program, this book is filled with interactive exercises for parents to implement with their littlest ones at home. They will discover that while playing, drawing, and just being a kid, children can also be practicing muscle control, concentration, orderliness, and other basic skills that will help them with later education and all throughout life.
Inspired by a true story, and written from the points of view of four siblings as they witness their mother's valiant effort to become a schoolteacher. The journey from motherhood to career is one shared by women around the world. This book is about the determination, empowerment, and love modeled by a mother to her children as she fulfills her dream while remaining endlessly devoted to her children.
With his trademark, child-like art, Todd Parr celebrates mothers, whether they drive a minivan or a motorcycle or work in a big building or at home. Full color.
LONG JOKES AND PARABLE'S by CLEM KADIDDLE-HOPPER Pdf
I was born into a large family of six many years ago at a very young age when butter (If you could afford it) was wrapped in paper, margarine didn't exist, groceries came from the shop in bulk, wrapped by the shopkeeper in brown paper, butchers paper or tissue paper which were later cut into squares and placed on a nail in the outside dunny. Plastic supermarket bags were unheard of; in fact, supermarkets were unheard of. I can remember the sides of bacon hanging from a hook on the ceiling and the shopkeeper used a long stick with a hook on the end to get them down to cut the bacon off in a slicing machine. Clem was born before television, faxes, polio shots, penicillin, frozen foods, photocopiers, plastic, contact lenses, fibre optic cable and the pill. Before credit cards, split atoms, Radar, laser beams and ball point pens. Before dishwashers, pantyhose, clothes dryers, micro-wave ovens, electric blankets, air conditioners, play stations, Nintendo, x-boxes, no video at all and definitely no 100 channels on cable TV....and before man walked on the moon. We got married first and then we lived together. We made do with what we had and we were the last generation who were naive enough to think you needed a wife to have a baby. How quaint can you be? In our time, closets were for clothes, not coming out of. Bunnies were small rabbits, not big girls And lemons were pieces of fruit not dud cars. Designer Jeans were scheming girls named Jean and having a meaningful relationship meant getting along with your cousins. Fast food was what you ate during Lent. And outer space was the back of the outdoor dunny. Before Day-care Centres, group therapy and suntan parlours. Well before we heard of FM radio, Tape decks, VCR's, electronic typewriters, Heart transplants, word processors, personal computers, mobile phones, yoghurt and guys wearing earrings. Time-sharing meant togetherness. We always had plenty of friends. We went out side and found them. We played cricket, football, chases and some time it really hurt. We fell out of trees, fell over, got cut, broke bones, chipped teeth and best of all there were no lawsuits from any of our accidents simply because it was our own stupid fault and nobody was to blame but us. A chip was a piece of wood. Hardware meant hammers and nails and software wasn't even a word. Grass was mown, coke was a cold drink and pot was something you cooked in. Rock music was a grandma's lullaby and aids were helpers in the headmaster’s office. Way back in those early days we were lucky to survive. Our baby cribs were covered in brightly coloured in lead based paint. There were no childproof lids on medicine bottles, doors or cabinet’s and when we rode our bikes, we had no helmets to wear, not to mention the risks we took when hitchhiking. When we were children, we rode in cars without seat belts or air bags. Riding in the back of an old Ute on a warm day was always a special treat. In those days, we drank water from the garden hose and not from a bottle. We ate cakes, bread and butter and drank cordial with sugar in it, but we were very seldom over weight because we were always outside running around and playing. We shared cordial with all our friends from the same bottle and nobody actually died from this. We would spend hours and hours making Billy carts out of any old scraps we managed to find around the place then race down the hill, only to find that we did not have any brakes to stop. After running into the scrub a few times we managed to over-come that problem. We would leave home in the early hours of the morning and play all day as long as we were home when the streetlights came on. No body really knew where we were all day. There were no such things as electronic calculators that fitted inside your pocket; they did addition on their fingers. To subtract, they had some of their fingers amputated. Wouldn’t be nice to be back there again? My family was so poor my mothe