Written by leading authorities on child psychology and divorce, this book is a valuable and much needed tool for parents and professionals who work with children struggling with family breakup. For generations, stories have been a foundation for teaching children. Through the Eyes of Children continues that tradition and allows children the chance to recover and heal from divorce.

One of the most respected, comprehensive sources on available children's literature. Surveys the history of children' literature, explores the child's response to literature, and explains how to evaluate and select literature for children. Features unique two-part genre chapters -- one part content and one part methods. Covers artists and their illustrations, picture books, traditional literature, modern fantasy, poetry, contemporary realistic fiction, historical fiction, multicultural literature, and nonfiction (biographies and informational books). Contains illustrations from favorite full-color children's books (in their original colors), and art from real children. Features guest editorials by authors and illustrators; flashbacks of historical events, works, and people; and a section on multicultural literature in every chapter. Provides a dual-platform CD-ROM with annotated reference information on the more than 3000 children's literature titles listed in the book. For anyone interested in children's literature.

A landmark work of theology, exploring 14 key theological themes - such as creation, grace, death and judgement - from the perspective of children. Challenging conventional readings of theology, this work challenges those who care about children and their place in the world and the church.

A biography of Georgia O'Keeffe from her childhood in Wisconsin through her work in New Mexico.

Through the Eyes of Me is a beautiful, colorful picture book for children which gives insight into the world of a child with autism. Readers will meet 4-year-old Kya who loves to run, read, look at - and rip up - stickers. Through the book, children will learn why Kya does certain things, doesn't like some things, and really loves other things. This wonderful book is an ideal tool for teaching children about autism and life as a child with autism. Through the Eyes of Me was written by Jon Roberts when his 4-year-old daughter, Kya, was diagnosed with severe autism.

Through Children's Eyes was written to show some detailed information about what children see and hear and the experiences of their imagination. Children have a story to tell if they are heard, and in this book, the girls are experiencing these angel fairies they see in the woods. These angel fairies are beautiful, and the girls are looking up toward the sky in amazement with their mouths opened. Kylie, Allayah, and Allanah realize these angels can talk, and this really has the girls shouting that the angels can talk to them. The girls were lost, and these angels came to show them how to get out of the woods safely. Angel fairies are real in their imagination, but they soon will find out that the angel fairies will leave them when they search for the fairies to get them to come back so they can show their mother, father, and friends that these fairy angels are not part of their imagination. These angel fairies have come to answer the girls' many questions and make sure they are kept aware of the things in the world. They also give the girls advice they will remember and cherish as they grow in their life journey. Anytime they are confused about something or want to ask questions, they would call on the angels for help, knowing they would be safe by obeying their parents with the help of the angels.

Seeing the World through Children’s Eyes brings an overarching emphasis on ‘seeing’ to early years research and provides an opportunity to see and hear from leading researchers in the field concerning how they work with visual methodologies in their early years research.