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result(s) for
"Life skills Juvenile fiction."
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Solutions for cold feet and other little problems
by
Sookocheff, Carey, 1972- author, illustrator
in
Life skills Juvenile fiction.
,
Dogs Juvenile fiction.
,
Life skills Fiction.
2016
\"What do you do when you're missing a shoe? When you're caught in the rain? Or when your ice cream melts? Solutions for Cold Feet is a sweet and gently humorous look at practical and creative answers for all the little daily problems in one young girl's life, including her exuberant and pesky dog. Will her dog, who starts out as a problem, end up as solution?\"--Provided by publisher.
Freda stops a bully
by
Murphy, Stuart J., 1942-
,
Murphy, Stuart J., 1942- Stuart J. Murphy's I see I learn
in
Bullying Juvenile fiction.
,
Schools Juvenile fiction.
,
Life skills Juvenile fiction.
2012
Max makes fun of Freda's shoes, but Freda soon learns how to cope with his bullying.
Ms. Rapscott's girls
by
Primavera, Elise, author
in
Teachers Juvenile fiction.
,
Eccentrics and eccentricities Juvenile fiction.
,
Life skills Juvenile fiction.
2015
\"At Great Rapscott School for Girls of Busy Parents, Ms. Rapscott teaches her students How to Get Lost on Purpose, resulting in a series of fantastical adventures that makes each learn a little something about courage, strength, bravery, and teamwork\"-- Provided by publisher.
Carpe diem
by
Cornwell, Autumn
in
Adventure stories.
,
Grandmothers Juvenile fiction.
,
Artists Juvenile fiction.
2009
Sixteen-year-old Vassar Spore's detailed plans for the next twenty years of her life are derailed when her bohemian grandmother insists that she join her in Southeast Asia for the summer, but as she writes a novel about her experiences, Vassar discovers new possibilities.
Penguin problems
by
John, Jory, author
,
Smith, Lane, illustrator
in
Penguins Juvenile fiction.
,
Life skills Juvenile fiction.
,
Attitude change in children Juvenile fiction.
2016
\"A penguin whines about the uncontrollable problems in his life\"-- Provided by publisher.
Show me happy
by
Allen, Kathryn Madeline, author
,
Futran, Eric, photographer
in
Emotions Juvenile fiction.
,
Conduct of life Juvenile fiction.
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Board books.
2016
Photographs depict children enacting such basic social concepts as sharing, helping, and playing as well as expressing themselves through gestures and actions.
Tease monster : (a book about teasing vs. bullying)
by
Cook, Julia, 1964-
,
DuFalla, Anita, ill
,
Cook, Julia, 1964- Building relationships
in
Children Life skills guides Juvenile fiction.
,
Teasing Juvenile fiction.
,
Bullying Juvenile fiction.
2013
When \"One of a Kind\" is laughed at by Purple One and called a name by Green One, is the Tease Monster to blame? This tale teaches readers the difference between friendly teasing and mean teasing, and why some teasing can have a negative bite if it's meant to be hurtful and cause embarrassment.--Publisher.
Soof
by
Weeks, Sarah, author
in
Fires Juvenile fiction.
,
Families Juvenile fiction.
,
Parent and child Juvenile fiction.
2018
All her life Aurora has heard stories about how wonderful and lucky Heidi is, and soon this paragon (now grown up and expecting a baby) will be visiting; but before she arrives part of their house is damaged in a fire, and worse, Aurora's beloved dog disappears--and while her parents have always believed in \"soof\" (Heidi's mom's word for love), Aurora, who has never really fit in with children her own age, will just have to find her own soof.
Freda says please
by
Murphy, Stuart J., 1942-
,
Murphy, Stuart J., 1942- Stuart J. Murphy's I see I learn
in
Courtesy Juvenile fiction.
,
Play Juvenile fiction.
,
Life skills Juvenile fiction.
2013
Freda wants to play with her friends, but they think she is too bossy. Includes questions about the text and a note to parents about encouraging courteous behavior.
Not if I can help it
by
Mackler, Carolyn, author
in
Sensory disorders Juvenile fiction.
,
Adjustment (Psychology) Juvenile fiction.
,
Life skills Juvenile fiction.
2019
Willa lives on the upper West Side of Manhattan with her divorced father and her younger brother and attends fifth grade with her best friend Ruby, and she likes things to be a certain way, because it makes life manageable even with her Sensory Processing Disorder; she certainly does not like surprises, and her father has just thrown her a big one: he has been dating Ruby's mother, and suddenly Willa's life seems to be spiraling out of her control--and part of the trouble is that she cannot even explain why she thinks this is a horrible idea, when everyone else thinks that it is wonderful.