Someone getting bullied and his friend comes to see if he is okay. And the bully starts to think he shouldn’t have did it and then he goes tells him sorry

Starting a new school can be nerve-wracking, but making a new friend makes it a day to remember. My Happy School Day (Illustrated Book for 4-year-olds) make it really easy Page 1 (Illustration: Happy child entering a classroom) I go to my classroom. I see many colors! Page 2 (Illustration: Child sitting on a chair at a desk) I sit on my chair. My desk is clean. Page 3 (Illustration: Child holding a pencil) I have a pencil. My pencil is yellow! Page 4 (Illustration: Child reading a book happily) I read my book. Reading is fun! Page 4 (Illustration: Children in a colorful library) We go to the library. So many books! Page 5 (Illustration: Child choosing a book from a shelf) I pick a book from the shelf. Let's read! Page 6 (Illustration: Child reading with friends) I read with friends. Books make us happy. Page 7 (Illustration: Child drawing with colorful pencils) I color my book. I use my pencil. Page 7 (Illustration: Children sharing books) We share our books. Sharing is nice! Page 7 (Illustration: Teacher smiling and reading to kids) Teacher reads us a story. We all listen. Page 8 (Illustration: Children organizing books neatly) We tidy our classroom. Books on the shelf! Page 9 (Illustration: Children showing colorful drawings) We draw with pencils. Lots of colors! Page 10 (Illustration: Happy children waving goodbye) We love our classroom. See you tomorrow!

Tim-Tim is a big boy now! Mommy says, “Time to try the potty!” Tim-Tim runs to the bathroom. He pulls down his pants. He sits on the potty. He waits… and waits… and waits… Nothing happens. “Hmmm…” Tim-Tim taps his chin. “Maybe my pee is hiding.” Mommy laughs. “That’s okay! Try again later.” Tim-Tim plays with his toys. He drinks some water. He jumps like a kangaroo. Suddenly… “Uh-oh!” Tim-Tim freezes. “I feel something!” He runs to the potty. He sits down. He waits… and waits… Plop! Plop! Tim-Tim’s eyes get big. “It came out!” Mommy claps. “Great job, Tim-Tim!” Tim-Tim grins. “Let’s see where it goes!” He stands up and flushes. WHOOSH! The water swirls! The potty monster eats it all! “Bye-bye, poop!” Tim-Tim waves. Now Tim-Tim washes his hands. Scrub, scrub, splash! Oops! Water goes everywhere! Mommy laughs. “Tim-Tim, not a water park!” Tim-Tim giggles. He is a big boy now! The End.

Last year, I went to Hokkaido in Japan. It was really fun there! In Sapporo, there were tall buildings and old houses. I went to a big park. There were a lot of pretty flowers in it. Later, I went to see the sea and the mountains. I saw many lovely little animals. I also ate delicious seafood. It tasted really great. Hokkaido is so interesting. I want to go there again in the future!

We all must love each other because only when we love each other and helping each other, we could go to heaven. Only those who listen to God can enter heaven. Heaven is not for those who disobey God. When we misbehave, we need to tell God we are sorry, so God can forgive us. We must repent and go to confession with a priest at church. God will forgive us and we all love each other again. And we love each other even more than before.

This heartfelt children’s story follows Ella, a curious young girl, as she learns about the importance of Remembrance Day and the significance of the red poppy. It begins with her teacher, Ms. Smith, introducing the poppy as a symbol of honor and remembrance for those who served in the wars. Ella’s journey takes an exciting turn when the poppy Ms. Smith gives her begins to glow, transforming into Benny, a magical talking poppy. Benny takes Ella on a magical adventure through time, showing her the sacrifices made by soldiers, including those from Bermuda. Through vivid flashbacks, Ella witnesses soldiers leaving their families and boarding ships, driven by courage and a sense of duty. She meets Mr. Johnson, a veteran who shares his personal story of service and sacrifice, helping Ella understand the true meaning behind the poppy. The story concludes with Ella participating in a Remembrance Day parade, reflecting on the bravery of the fallen, and proudly sharing what she’s learned with her family. With Benny’s guidance, Ella’s journey highlights the values of gratitude, respect, and remembrance, inspiring young readers to honor those who fought for peace. Themes Covered: The importance of honoring those who served in wars. The historical role of Bermuda’s soldiers. Gratitude, sacrifice, and courage. Magical storytelling to engage young readers while teaching history. Target Audience: Ideal for children aged 6–10, this story combines history with imagination to make learning about Remembrance Day meaningful and engaging.

Character Development: Mia’s Journey Mia is introduced as a bright and imaginative girl who loves to explore her surroundings. However, she often feels sad and confused due to her experiences at home with her toxic parents. The narrative can depict moments where Mia feels overwhelmed by negative emotions, such as anger, sadness, or fear, stemming from the chaotic environment created by her parents’ toxic behaviors. Understanding Emotions The book should include sections where Mia learns about different emotions through engaging activities. For instance, she could discover an “Emotion Garden” where each flower represents a different feeling—red for anger, blue for sadness, yellow for happiness, etc. This metaphor helps children understand that all emotions are valid but that they can choose how to respond to them. Finding Support As the story progresses, Mia meets supportive characters—a wise grandmother figure or a caring teacher—who teach her about healthy coping mechanisms. They might introduce concepts like mindfulness, journaling, or talking about feelings openly. These interactions emphasize the importance of seeking help and building a support network outside of toxic family dynamics. Empowerment Through Choices Mia learns that she has the power to make choices that contribute to her happiness. This section could include practical advice on setting boundaries with toxic individuals and engaging in self-care practices such as spending time in nature or pursuing hobbies that bring joy. Illustrating these choices empowers children by showing them they can take control of their own happiness. Celebrating Small Victories The narrative should highlight Mia’s small victories along her journey—like standing up for herself when her parents are unkind or finding joy in simple pleasures like drawing or playing outside. Each victory reinforces the message that healing is a process filled with ups and downs but ultimately leads toward greater happiness.

Ben wants a bug.

Angel. Alice, Jo are all excited and talking about what they are going to be wearing at the Halloween Party at Cookie Adventure Playground. They also decided that they would like to make candles to bring along so they can light them and tell stories.

1. A mom named grendily is telling a story 2. Grendily was a retired witch hunter 3. As her kid got older the witches that his mom locked up came after her son 4. Her some gets turned into an animal as a spell 5. The mother finds her boy turned into an animal 6. She goes back to her old life to seek vengeance for her son

Likkle bus is a Jamaican ginger and white cat. he is fat. he is a semi domesticated cat. he loves to sleep outside. In the mornings he would scratch the door for Milton or Sherrian , her owners to open the door for him he would walk down to him feeding pan to check if food was in it. he love to eat Freekies pepples and Jamaican grace frankfurters. After eating he would lay on the mat in front of the 6 burner stove and sleep. He eat 3 times per day. If he is not given food as soon as he reaches his combined dish, he will slightly scratch who ever was walking past him. Sadly Likkle bus got in a fight with a another cat which caused him to be injured badly. He was taken to the vet.

One day the library media center had an unwelcomed visitor. This visitor was not an ordinary human. This visitor was not even human at all. It was from Mars. It was Martian. And it was a fly. Not a little fly that we see buzzing around out doors at picnics trying to land on juicy watermelons. But a huge fly. Almost bigger than the hand of a Pre K student. This fly was from Mars and it loved to read books. So, one day when the door to the library media center was left open by a student, this Martian fly flew right in. He was in fly heaven. He went from book to book and read how to live on Earth. What to eat to not make his belly hurt. And how to avoid humans. He was having the time of his life. Until one day, he made a big mistake. The media specialist and her assistant Miss Bee and Miss Crystal saw him in the nonfiction section. They didn't know that he was an alien. They assumed he was a mutated fly that was so big that he might bite one of their students. No matter how hard they tried they were unable to catch the fly. Soon, they gave up because they had a job to do and that was to make sure all students could come in and check out great books to read as well as help students with their Chromebooks. So Miss Bee decided to trap the fly in another room so no student could be harm by the fearsome creature.

Aura young girl who's stuffed toys Owl named Owlie and dinosaur named Rawr toys come to life in her dreams

working both as nurses

Celes and Charlie visit Africa. Celes and Charlie are from hong kong. They see elephants, dolophins, Eagles, Giraffe

About Princess and the beast

Daddy teaches Cooper about love and caring

This story is about an 8 year old boy called Kwan who has behaviour issues and school and often gets into trouble for hitting other students. If he is accidentally pushed, he will push or hit back. If something happens that he doesn't like, he will react the same. Despite teachers trying to help him to understand that this is not appropriate behaviour, Kwan finally understands that he he wants to be accepted and have positive relationships with the other students he must keep his hands off others, and treat them with kindness and respect.

Jake loves to get down and dirty to play soccer but his scalp is always itchy afterwards. After learning about hygiene he started washing his hair and realized washing his scalp stops the itching and he can now run free and play soccer without getting itchy.

In Kaleidoscope, child advocate Elena transforms an enchanted garden, battling sorceress Morbida. Guided by strength, trauma care, and inclusivity, Elena nurtures children's strengths, helping them overcome shadows of the past. With allies – Historian Octavia, Healer Celestia, and Musician Aria – they break the enchantment. Morbida's defeat unveils a vibrant Rainbow Garden, symbolizing love, strength, and unity.