I Can Play a Computer Game


Book Description

This narrative nonfiction title shows kids how playing computer games can help them learn new math, art, and science skills. The domain-specific vocabulary provides numerous opportunities for acquisition.




I Can Play Fairly


Book Description

Presents a children's book that focuses on playing fair at home, school, and in the community and gives examples of good sportsmanship, being a good winner as well as a good loser, and taking turns.




I Can Play It Safe


Book Description

Here’s help for all adults who want to talk to young children about personal safety. Written by an expert in child safety, this full-color picture book teaches kids (and helps adults reinforce) seven important rules to personal safety in a nonthreatening way. It covers topics like safe versus harmful secrets, safe versus harmful touches, and the importance of having a community of trusted adults to turn to for help. Emphasizing the “check-in” rule and teaching kids to trust their gut instincts, this book gives children the knowledge and confidence they need to make smart choices about their personal safety every day.




I Can Play it Safe Read-along ebook


Book Description

Here's help for all adults who want to talk to young children about personal safety. Written by an expert in child safety, this full-color picture book teaches kids (and helps adults reinforce) seven important rules to personal safety in a nonthreatening way. It covers topics like safe versus harmful secrets, safe versus harmful touches, and the importance of having a community of trusted adults to turn to for help. Emphasizing the "check-in" rule and teaching kids to trust their gut instincts, this book gives children the knowledge and confidence they need to make smart choices about their personal safety every day.




Any Number Can Play


Book Description

Includes anecdotes recounting the history and lore associated with the numbers on athletes' uniforms.




Math You Can Play Combo


Book Description

Math Your Kids WANT to Do. You’ll love these math games because they give your child a strong foundation for mathematical success. By playing these games, you strengthen your child’s intuitive understanding of numbers and build problem-solving strategies. Mastering a math game can be hard work. But kids do it willingly because it’s fun. Math You Can Play Combo features two books in one, with 42 kid-tested games that offer a variety of challenges for preschool and school-age learners. Chapters include: • Early Counting: Practice subitizing — recognizing small numbers of items at a glance—and learn the number symbols. • Childhood Classics: Traditional folk games invite the whole family to enjoy playing with math. • Number Bonds: Build a mental picture of the relationships between numbers as you begin to explore addition. • Numbers to One Hundred: Develop mental math skills for working with larger numbers. Practice using place value, addition, and subtraction. • Mixed Operations: Give mental muscles a workout with games that require number skills and logical thinking. • Logic and Probability: Logic games sharpen inductive and deductive thinking skills, while games of chance build an intuition for probability. Math games prevent math anxiety. Games pump up your child’s mental muscle, reduce the fear of failure, and generate a positive attitude toward mathematics. Parents can use these games to enjoy quality time with your children. Classroom teachers like them as warm-ups and learning center activities or for a relaxing review day at the end of a term. If you are a tutor or homeschooler, make games a regular feature in your lesson plans to build your students’ math skills. So what are you waiting for? Clear off a table, grab a deck of cards, and let's play some math!




Who Can Play?


Book Description

Ladybug Girl loves to play by herself, but it's much more fun with a friend! She first runs, jumps, and swings by herself, then her friends join in--two can play on the seesaw, three can jump rope! This sweet story explores friendship in numbers!




Two Can Play


Book Description

When a copy-cat killer arrives in the small New England town of Edgeport, criminal psychologist Audrey Harte must use all her skill to solve the case. Audrey has been hired by the prosecution to help prepare for the trial of 19-year-old serial killer Ian "Boy Scout" Monroe. His one surviving victim, Tori Scott, is the star witness, but when someone begins killing with Monroe's M.O., the authorities -- and Audrey -- begin to wonder if Monroe had a partner. Keeping Tori safe is the main concern, but Audrey has also attracted the copy-cat's attention. Audrey is drawn into a dangerous game of cat and mouse, and when someone close to her is abducted by the killer, she has no choice but to play. . .




The Different Types Of Video Game Consoles That People Can Play Video Games On As A Heroic Character, The Best Type Of Video Game Console For People To Play Video Games On As A Heroic Character, The Benefits Of Playing Video Games As A Heroic Character On Video Game Consoles, The Challenges Of Playing Video Games As A Heroic Character On Video Game Consoles, Why Mobile Video Games Have Become More Popular Than Console Video Games, And Why Mobile Video Games Have Become More Popular Than PC Video Games


Book Description

This essay sheds light on the different types of video game consoles that people can play video games on as a heroic character, demystifies the best type of video game console for people to play video games on as a heroic character, and reveals the benefits of playing video games as a heroic character on video game consoles.




You Can't Play, You're a Girl


Book Description

Two things were true about Stephanie Snell. First, she did not like going to school. This was mostly because she hated wearing dresses every day and worried about other kids teasing her for being so different. Second, Stephanie was angry! She continually asked why she couldn’t wear pants or even shorts under her dress and play little league baseball like the boys. The only answer she got was, “You’re a girl and that’s just the way things are.” Growing up in the 1960s may have been wonderful for some, but not for girls like Stephanie who longed to play sports and were considered ‘tomboys’.