Every child is different. Some are loud, they love talking and showing off. Others are quiet and like to be on their own. Some have differences that you can see, while others have differences that may not be so obvious. We are all unique. We all have our own lives, our own dreams, and our own talents. Let's see what we can do.In this gently-told but immensely informative new picture book Jon Roberts tells the stories of a number of children with a variety of differences inspired by the real-life experiences of his daughter, Kya who is on the autistic spectrum, and some of her friends.A variety of conditions, including autism, dyslexia, dyspraxia, dyscalculia, ADHD, Down's Syndrome, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, epilepsey and asthma are introduced for young readers, discussing how the challenges of each affect children both in a school setting and outside and how they engage in activities they love.

Want to see what Jeff drew? It's a book about him and all the things he can do! He can make his own lunch! He can get his own drink. He can take his own bath—pretty cool, don't you think? Get ready for a riotous time as Jeff explains, in words and self-drawn pictures, all the things he can do—in a book he made all by himself! A Neal Porter Book

For use in schools and libraries only. Two carabaos discover that being a copycat can lead to trouble.

You See What We Can Do By Patricia A. Vaccaro Esq. The New York FBI, the New York FBI Joint Terrorist Task Force, the N.Y.P.D., New York hospitals, New York EMS – these are no longer organizations you can trust. They are using inmates and psychiatric patients to torture and terrorize innocent civilians. In these death camps, inmates are supplied with military equipment to complete their murders. This is not the Twilight Zone. This is the sad and complex reality. These camps have been around for a long time. This book was written to bring awareness. Mostly, though, Patricia A. Vaccaro Esq. wrote it to encourage the innocent who are suffering. Do not give up – there is someone out there who is speaking for you. Vaccaro has many witnesses from the victims. She knows going to court for help is not the answer. These horrors should not be happening in the United States of America. With her unbroken spirit and faith in God she is going to speak up and fight.

The Sesame Street characters are able to do many things such as folding clothes, feeding pets, and painting pictures.

Things get easier every day. Just watch what I can do today! This affirming story celebrates how baby animals in the forest accomplish goals, whether it’s a baby bear finding food, a young spider spinning a web, or a small bird flying from the nest for the first time. The tender, rhyming text compares these achievements to those of a child who is learning to ride his bike or catch a ball. The perfect story to encourage young readers to try new things or keep the faith when faced with challenges, Look What I Can Do! honors the important milestones that children achieve each day. Praise for Look What I Can Do! "Baby animals strive to “stand up strong,” leap high and “spin a trap.” But learning is full of challenges, distractions and fun. In this message-driven tale, children see how various creatures struggle to develop and gain confidence." —Kirkus Reviews "This gently affirming tale is perfect for parent-and-child sharing and offers many opportunities for discussion." —School Library Journal

Explore noises, count from one to ten, learn all about colours, the weather, shapes, actions, and nature with Big Nutbrown Hare and Little Nutbrown Hare.