Teaching Farsi Package, Grade 3

The third grade Farsi book, printed in 1400 (2021), allows you to teach Farsi to your child according to the standards and principles of the Ministry of Education in Iran. We send the second grade Farsi book along with the storybooks that are both interesting and easy for children to read.

The writing book, printed in 1400 (2021), complementing the Farsi book, allows you to teach Farsi to your child according to the standards and principles of the Ministry of Education in Iran.

It Might Be an Apple is a boisterous, philosophical shaggy dog story for young children and probably a few adults. The story follows a childs hilarious, wildly inventive train of thought through all the things an apple might be if it is not, in fact, an apple. Distrusting the apples convincing appearance, the childs imagination spirals upwards and outwards into a madcap fantasy world maybe its a star from outer space with tiny aliens on board? Perhaps it wants a cool hairstyle? Does it feel scared, or snore at night? Children can see what all these crazy, funny things might look like. This book is not only huge fun, but it also encourages a questioning, challenging approach to the world around us.

Every child can be a writer and Library Mouse shows them how!

Beloved children’s books author and illustrator Daniel Kirk wonderfully brings to life the story of Sam, a library mouse. Sam’s home was in a little hole in the wall in the children’s reference books section, and he thought that life was very good indeed. For Sam loved to read. He read picture books and chapter books, biographies and poetry, and ghost stories and mysteries. Sam read so much that finally one day he decided to write books himself!

Sam shared his books with other library visitors by placing them on a bookshelf at night. Until there came the time that people wanted to meet this talented author. Whatever was Sam to do?

The joy of reading, writing, and sharing is brought to life in this warmhearted tale.

“Let’s build a tree fort,” Russell says to his dad when they move into a house with a big maple tree in the backyard. His dad doesn’t know much about building, but he gamely follows Russell’s plan. Several trips to the lumber store later, the tree fort is done. There is no slide, balcony or skylight like Russell imagined, but it is perfect ― right up until he notices another tree fort going up three houses over.

When Russell goes over to investigate, he meets Warren, whose bigger tree fort has castle turrets and working lights. Russell is in awe until it dawns on him that it’s not worth worrying about who has the better tree fort when he has a loving dad there to build one with him.

In this subtle, humorous story, Jessica Scott Kerrin explores the idea of keeping up with the Joneses ― and what that means when you’re a kid with a tree fort. Qin Leng’s lighthearted watercolor illustrations show the unshakeable bond between a father and son, as well as the delightful details of two tree forts.

This beautiful gift box holds five picture-books-the complete collection of the bestselling Little Bear Stories by award-winners Martin Waddell and illustrated by Barbara Firth. First published in 2006 by Walker Books, this boxset is from Reader’s Digest. It includes the five books: Sleep Tight, Little Bear; Well Done, Little Bear; You and Me, Little Bear; Let’s Go Home, Little Bear; and Can’t You Sleep, Little Bear.

Stories: “Can’t You Sleep, Little Bear?” is a great read for bedtime with Little Bear having trouble sleeping – the fact that the Bear Cave is dark is the problem. Big Bear gets out lots of different lanterns to help, but even the largest one doesn’t banish the dark from the cave. Big Bear has an idea that might solve the problem; and if Little Bear can get to sleep, he might just finish his book… . “Let’s Go Home, Little Bear” finds Little Bear scared because there are lots of spooky noises in the woods. Luckily, Big Bear can explain where all these are coming from. “You and Me, Little Bear” is about when Little Bear is bored. Big Bear is busy cleaning and tidying the Bear Cave, but will Big Bear ever finish his chores and play with Little Bear? “Well Done, Little Bear” sees Little Bear thoroughly enjoying himself exploring, climbing branches and hopping on rocks. But Big Bear is always close by should anything happen -SPLASH!. “Sleep Tight, Little Bear” is a lovely little story about Little Bear making his own little cave in the rocks above Big Bear’s cave. He wants to have a space all of his own, but when it comes to night time, both bears miss each other’s company and Little Bear is worried-Will Big Bear be lonely without him?

Through a short sweet story with colorful and lovely illustrations, the author tries to help children to understand death and come to terms with the experience of death. Awards and recognition: Best Book Award from Hello Children Festival Best Book Award from Shahid Habib Ghanipour Book Festival Best Book Award from Parvin Etesami Book Fair Mrs. And Mr. Rabbit are expecting the birth of seven playful little rabbits. Six of the babies are born without any trouble, but the seventh does not want to come out of her mother’s womb. Mrs. and Mr. Rabbit decide to get help from the old wise Raccoon. The old Raccoon knocks on Mrs. Rabbit’s belly and asks the seventh baby to come out of that tight and dark world and see how bright and beautiful outside is. The seventh rabbit listens to Raccoon, he is born, and he sees with his own eyes how lovely this world is. The seventh rabbit grows up and now he has to face the phenomena of death, which is unknown to him. The old Raccoon helps him with this issue too.

This helpful handbook delves into the who, what, and why’s of bullying and, most importantly, the how’s of thwarting bullies. Kids will learn nonviolent ways to assert and protect themselves-and when to ask for adult help.

The Giving Tree, a story of unforgettable perception, beautifully written and illustrated by the gifted and versatile Shel Silverstein, has been a classic favorite for generations.

Since it was first published fifty years ago, Shel Silverstein’s poignant picture book for readers of all ages has offered a touching interpretation of the gift of giving and a serene acceptance of another’s capacity to love in return.

Shel Silverstein’s incomparable career as a bestselling children’s book author and illustrator began with Lafcadio, the Lion Who Shot Back. He is also the creator of picture books including A Giraffe and a Half, Who Wants a Cheap Rhinoceros?, The Missing Piece, The Missing Piece Meets the Big O, and the perennial favorite The Giving Tree, and of classic poetry collections such as Where the Sidewalk Ends, A Light in the Attic, Falling Up, Every Thing On It, Don’t Bump the Glump!, and Runny Babbit.

An enormous black dog and a very tiny little girl star in this offbeat tale about confronting one’s fears.

 When a huge black dog appears outside the Hope family home, each member of the household sees it and hides. Only Small, the youngest Hope, has the courage to face the black dog, who might not be as frightening as everyone else thinks.