Benito se perdió en la Av rio blanco pero regreso, solo fue a explorar

The Last of the Wild Ponies found of the west. A young boy sets out to keep them hidden by keeping the locals and poachers.

Dogs and kids doing creative acts of kindness to inspire children to engage in creative acts of kindness, fostering empathy, and promoting a positive and caring mindset.

Picture a dense forest at night, with moonlight filtering through the trees. Kiri, the kiwi, stands among the foliage, his feathers blending with the shadows. Zaid, with a flashlight in hand, cautiously approaches Kiri, intrigued by the sight of the nocturnal bird.

In the kingdom of Eldenwood, Sir Paul, a humble knight, was known for his courage and kindness. One day, a mysterious mist engulfed the village, and whispers of a cursed sorcerer spread fear among the people. Determined to protect his home, Paul ventured into the forest, his sword gleaming under the pale moonlight. Deep within, he found the sorcerer, not a monster but a frightened old man cursed by his own magic. "Help me, or I’ll destroy everything," the sorcerer pleaded, his voice trembling. Paul saw the fear in the man’s eyes and offered his hand instead of his blade. Together, they worked to break the curse, Paul’s steadfast heart guiding the way. As dawn broke, the mist lifted, and the sorcerer, now free, vowed to use his magic for good. Sir Paul returned to the village a hero, not for slaying a foe, but for showing compassion where others saw only danger.

(Based on the Biblical Story of David and Goliath)

First day of 5th grade

En dag går Elora ut på promenad i trädgården, när den helt plötsligt är full av olika äventyr. Häng med Elora på hennes stora äventyr och möten med mystiska väsen.

Indian village home with a nice beautiful courtyard with a pipal tree. Each page has a 20mm diameter circular button display which contains icons for microphone, sound waves and play button. Page 0: title + dedication Page 1: In a village, there was a little boy named Kamal. Kamal had a furry, playful dog named Bhaunkoo. Page 2: Kamal decided to give Bhaunkoo a yummy, warm roti. "Here you go, Bhaunkoo!" Kamal said with a smile. Bhaunkoo wagged his tail happily and was about to take a bite when suddenly... Page 3: Down came a cheeky monkey named Monty! . He grabbed the roti from Bhaunkoo’s paws and climbed up the wall to the terrace. Page 4: As Monty got ready to eat the roti, a clever crow named Caw-Caw saw the roti. He flew down quickly, took the roti from Monty, and flew up to the tall pipal tree in the courtyard. Page 5: In the pipal tree, a beautiful peacock named Percy saw the roti in Caw-Caw's beak. Percy’s feathers fluttered with excitement. Just then, Bhaunkoo started barking loudly from below, “Bhaun, Bhaun!” Page 6: Caw-Caw got scared by Bhaunkoo’s barking. He cawed, “Kaanv, Kaanv!” and opened his beak. The roti slipped out and fell down.. Page 7: The roti landed in the middle of the courtyard. Quick as a flash, Bhaunkoo ran over and grabbed the roti. "Bhaunkoo, you got it back!" Kamal cheered. Page 8: Everyone watched as Bhaunkoo enjoyed his roti. Monty, Caw-Caw, and Percy felt sorry for taking the roti. They learned that sharing is much nicer. Page 9: From that day on, Monty, Caw-Caw, and Percy decided to be kind and share with each other. Page 10: And so, Kamal, Bhaunkoo, Monty, Caw-Caw, and Percy became good friends. They played together, shared their treats, and had many more adventures. page 11: Moral - It’s always better to share and be kind to others. When we share, everyone can be happy and enjoy being together!" Page 12 Activity Divide page in 4 parts. show one character in each quadrant that kids can trace the characters easily and color.

Celebrating Our Special Bodies Our bodies are special—they can move and play, Waving hello, giving hugs, and smiling all day. Your arms can stretch wide to share love and cheer, Your hands can clap, tap, and give a high five, my dear! Expressing Through Movement Look at your fingers: wiggle them slow, one, two, three— Count them out loud and set your kind spirit free. Jump, twirl, or tiptoe, let your body sing, Every move you make can make your heart ring. Emphasizing Gentle Movements But listen very close—there’s something you must know: Our bodies are for gentle moves, not for causing woe. Hitting, slapping, or pushing can hurt a friend’s heart, It makes their body hurt and tears their happy world apart. Hands Are Not For Hitting Imagine if someone hit you—ouch, that would sting! So let’s promise together, in a gentle, steady ring: “Hands, arms, and feet are for love and fun, Not for hurting others—no, not one!” Recognizing Big Feelings Sometimes you feel angry, sad, or even a bit scared, Maybe someone takes your toy, and you feel unprepared. When big feelings start to rise, here’s what you can do: Take a deep breath—in… and out… let it flow right through. Self-Soothing Strategies Clap your hands gently, tap your feet with care, Or squeeze a soft pillow—let your worries clear. Press your hands together like you’re giving yourself a hug, Count slowly with your fingers—feel calm, safe, and snug. Positive Ways to Use Your Hands Your hands are perfect for waving a bright hello, For drawing pretty pictures or making a paper bow. They’re great for a high five when a friend does something neat, Or giving a gentle pat to show that love is sweet. Kind Alternatives for Upset Moments When you’re feeling upset, try these kind things instead: Open your arms for a warm hug or tap out a beat with your head. If your anger grows, count your fingers—one by one, Then take another deep breath until your storm is done.

In the busy city of New York, there lived a girl named Tia. Tia was like any other ordinary girl, except she had a special love for dragons. She lived with her mom in a small but beautiful apartment, and every day she went to school with a smile on her face, ready for whatever adventure awaited her.

Birta, who was raised by humans in Iceland, discovers she doesn't grow because she is a lost elf who belongs to the folks of Christmas land at the North Pool. Although she has difficulties to behave as an always cheered up elf and not like a human with fears and doubts, she slowly meets her first friends, an angel who guards her, and a mysterious frost elf man who might be her true father...

1. NIÑO EN LA PUERTA DE UN COLEGIO

Sunny is going to his grandparents house this summer.

Charlie is everybody's best friend. He is kind considerate and aware of the feelings of others. Charlie is also very smart and extremely articulate for his age. Charlie lives in a family with a beautiful mom and wonderful dad and four brothers. Charlie has two older brothers and two younger brothers and a big white dog named Bear. Everybody loves Charlie because he is kind to others. Charlie loves to play sports like baseball and basketball. Charlie is just a really great kid.

Pages 1-2: Introduction Pages 3-4: Morning Routine Pages 5-6: Breakfast Pages 7-8: Going to School Pages 9-10: At School Pages 11-12: Recess and Playing Outside I need a vocabulary

Eliza learns about art, she admires a beautiful exhibition of paintings in an art gallery, there are paintings and sculptures Abstract, Figurative, Hyperrealistic, Minimalist, Expressionist. Then she admires wonderful tenement houses and architecture, looks at the details, beautifully carved elements in architecture. She also enters a church, raises her head and sees wonderful frescoes. Eliza also admires modern art - very interesting murals and graffiti. She also decides to see an exhibition of wonderful photos and appreciates the artistry of photographers. She deals with art every day and appreciates it in every building, painting, photo, music and literature.

Special weekend activities with dad create meaningful memories and strengthen the parent-child bond.

A mother tells a story of all the ways she loves her daughters

This story uses the metaphor of a stone to gently and powerfully convey the journey of grief and loss in a way that resonates deeply with children. It captures the heavy and often isolating feeling that accompanies grief, yet inspires hope by showing that, over time, we can grow strong enough to carry that weight. Through vivid imagery of soaring, grounding, and gradual strength building, children can relate to the experience of feeling weighed down by sadness while also seeing a path toward resilience. The protagonist’s journey from feeling stuck to finding a new way to rise offers a comforting reminder that healing is possible, even if it looks different from the past. By ending with a message of empathy and support for others who may carry the same weight, the story emphasizes the importance of kindness and uplifting others. In There's a Stone in My Pocket, a child once free to soar through life finds themselves weighed down by a mysterious stone that symbolises grief and loss. As they watch their friends fly, they feel stuck and alone. However, over time, they grow strong enough to carry the stone and find their own way to rise. This touching story explores themes of grief, resilience, and hope, ultimately showing young readers that while the weight of loss may never fully disappear, they can find the strength to move forward and even help others along the way.