How much do you know about your grandmother? A girl learns about the Women Airforce Service Pilots - nicknamed the "WASP" - who flew during World War II. Grandma explains how she was one of the first women to fly for the United States Army. A story that teaches history, leadership, and courage through intergenerational learning. Written and illustrated by granddaughters of one of the true-life pilots who broke barriers for women in the United States armed forces.

"An imaginative child's eye perspective on the youthfulness of Grandma."--Cover back.

A treasury of true anecdotes, trivia, practical tips, and activity suggestions for spending time with grandchildren takes a lighthearted look at the joys of being a grandmother.

When her grandmother dies, Heidi tries to deal with her feelings of grief and loss and comes to accept death as a part of the life cycle by attending the funeral and talking to others about her feelings.

"Talk to kids about their own grandparents' special talents, and use the book as an opportunity to talk about how we all have our own special abilities." - Mom Read It Next week there's a talent show for grandparents at school. Some grandmas are excellent cooks, one grandpa is a painter, others are very good dancers. But Jeremy's grandma doesn't have any special talent. Or does she? A cheerful story about grandparents, talents and basketball. For grandmas, grandpas and their proud grandchildren ages 4 and up.

An inquisitive little fellow wants to know what it was like when his grandmother was young? How did they cook? Were there computers and cellphones, garbage disposals, microwaves, dishwashers, etc.' How did they manage? From one generation to the next, everything, he found, was different - everything except one. What could that be?

This hardcover keepsake journal corrals inspiring quotes and questions in one beautiful location and encourages a grandmother to share about her life as a country girl. Artist Donald Zolan’s sweet paintings of girls swinging in apple trees, playing with kittens in the barn, and feeding the hens add delight to each grandmother’s journey down memory lane. Plenty of space is provided for Grandma to write down memories and stories as well as her answers to questions such as: How did country life teach you to help others? Describe your childhood home. What did you love most about growing up country? Best of all, Grandma can express her prayers and dreams for her grandchild. This celebration of country living and a life well–lived will be a family treasure for many generations.