A family going to South America , Jennifer found a small garden. They built q house and settled there

Paddington Bear is a bear who goes back to school after holidays. He uises vocabulary such as highlighter, binder, claculator, backpack, tape and paint brush. He uses present simple and continuous.

THIS GIRL WANTS TO FLY, BUT SHE FINDS OUT THAT SHE IS THE ONLY ONE THAT HAS NO WINGS. SHE DISCOVERS WITH TIME THAT SHE IS A CATERPILLAR GIRL AND THAT EVERYTHING HAS A TIME, INCLUDING DEVELOPING THE ABILITY TO FLY WITH HER BUTTERFLY WINGS AFTER HER METAMORPHosis

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1. small house in the suburbs with Sofia and her family laughing inside 2. Sofia sitting next to her family in a circle. Sofia is listening intently to stories being told by her grandmother 3. a thunder storm outside the house 4. The lights go out inside the house during the storm and Sofia is scared so her mom comes to hug her. 5. Sofia starts to pray in the middle of the storm 6. Sofia feels a warmth and calm inside of her while she prays. 7. The storm finally passes and the lights come back and Sofia's family is all smiling at her 8. Sofia is radiating with Joy and smiling

A story where gymnastics allows Juliette to literally fly, with each flip or leap helping her soar through the air, solving problems and discovering new worlds along the way.

Lesson: Embrace diversity and individuality. In the middle of a forest, a magical tree grows leaves of every shape, size, and color. When the other trees tease it for being different, the Patchwork Tree teaches them that together, differences make the forest beautiful and strong.

little boy scared to be adult he wanted to be a kid so he will not be hard in life so he wanted to be a child

A boy can't find his mother at home, He finds his mother in the garden watering the flowers

Daffie the duck is dilly-dallying while getting ready for school.

When fear creeps in, Ella knows just what to do with those monsters under the bed.

Write a short story of a little girl that loves to sleep but likes to stay up late. The little girl is always tired and falls asleep in school.

TWO YOUNG BLACK SISTERS, THE OLDEST NAME IS LEA AND THE YOUNGER SISTER'S NAME IS BO, LEA WATCHES OUT FOR BO THEY ARE GOING TO SCHOOL BUT IT IS RAINING OUTSIDE AND THEY HAVE TO WALK.THEY ONLY HAVE ONE UMBRELLA AND ONE RAINCOAT.LEA DECIDES TEY WOULD SHARE THE RAINCOAT BY PLACING ONE ARM IN EACH SLEEVE AND THEN THEY WOULD SHARE THE UMBRELLA AND BOTH WOULD BE SAFE FROM RAIN ON THE WAY TO SCHOOL

1. Sydney discovers a cute little worm on her bedroom window and decides to keep it as a pet, putting it in a jar. She takes care of it every day, feeling happy to have her own pet. 2. One day, Sydney notices that her worm is missing from the jar, replaced by a lump of cotton. She frantically searches for the worm throughout the house, calling for it, but can't find it. 3. Sydney cries to her older brother, John, telling him that her worm is gone. John reassures her, explaining that the worm has turned into a cocoon, and soon it will become a butterfly. 4. Sydney is relieved, and as they watch, the cocoon moves, and a beautiful butterfly emerges. John explains that the butterfly should be set free, and although Sydney is reluctant, she agrees and watches as the butterfly flies away.

Jayla is a little girl that loves pets, so when she asks her parents for one, they surprise her with a goldfish.

Once upon a time there were three sisters. The first sister was very tall and strong. Her name was Corn Girl. She wore a pale green dress and had long yellow hair that blew in the wind. Corn Girl liked to stand straight and tall, but the hot sun burned her feet and hurt her. The longer she stood in her field, the hungrier she got. Weeds were growing around her and choking her. The second sister, Bean Girl, was thin and quick. But Bean Girl was not very strong. She couldn’t stand up. She was good at making food, but she was always dirty and wet because she had to lie on the ground. The third sister, Squash Girl, was short and wide. She wore a yellow dress. She was hungry, too. For a long time, the sisters didn’t get along. They each wanted to be independent and free. So Corn Girl stood there with her sunburned feet and got hungrier and hungrier. And Bean Girl lay there on the ground and got dirtier and wetter. And the little short sister, Squash Girl, was hungry, too. One day Bean Girl asked Corn Girl, “What if I feed you some good food, and you can hold me up so I don’t have to lie on the ground?” Then little Squash Girl called up to her tall sister, “What if I lie on your feet and shade them so you won’t get sunburned?” So the Three Sisters learned to work together, so that everyone would be healthier and happier. Corn Girl helped Bean Girl stand up. Bean Girl fed Corn Girl and Squash Girl good food. And Squash Girl shaded Corn Girl’s feet and kept the weeds from growing up around them.

Ledi eshte femij 3 vjec e gjys, i pelqen matematika dhe gati se qe ne moshen 3 vjece din te numeroje deri 100 dhe te beje mbledhjen e numrave deri 100. Eshte i shkathet dhe luan me lojera shum por lojerat i konsideron shpesh si numra. Eshte femije preciz nuk don tja prishesh qoft edhe nje vije ne loerat e tij.

Meet Leo, a curious and brave lion cub who loves exploring the jungle and asking big questions. One day, he wonders why some animals have cozy homes and freedom to choose when to have babies, while others don’t. Seeking answers, Leo visits Ellie the wise elephant, who introduces him to the idea of “reproductive rights”—the ability to make choices about family and living conditions. Leo journeys to places like Giraffe Grove, where animals enjoy freedom and happiness, and Crocodile Creek, where old rules make life harder. Saddened but inspired, Leo learns about animal heroes like Olivia the owl and the Rainbow Birds, who helped bring change in their communities. Determined to help, Leo forms “Leo’s Lions” to teach other animals about their rights. With time, teamwork, and courage, the jungle begins to change. Animals of all kinds unite to create fairer rules. As the sun sets, Leo feels proud, knowing his voice—and every voice—can make a difference.

in the vast, sun-scorched expanse of the Kalahari Desert, where the golden sands stretch endlessly beneath a brilliant blue sky, Miko the Meerkat and Lou the Lizard make their home. Miko, with his sharp eyes and alert posture, stands on a small mound of sand, his fur a blend of sandy brown and cream, perfectly camouflaged against the desert landscape. Beside him, Lou the Lizard scurries across the hot ground, her scales glinting in the sunlight, a mix of earthy greens and browns that help her blend in with the sparse vegetation. The dry air shimmers with heat, and the occasional gust of wind stirs the fine grains of sand, creating a soft rustle that is the only sound in this otherwise silent and arid wilderness.

Long ago, the Tacana people lived peacefully in the Amazon rainforest, but food was becoming scarce. They relied heavily on hunting, and one of the most coveted animals was jochi pintao, a spotted peccary known for its speed and elusiveness. One day, the Tacana hunters set out to catch jochi pintao. They followed its tracks deep into the forest, but the animal was too clever and always managed to escape. The hunters grew tired and hungry, so they decided to rest under a tree. As they lay there, they heard birds singing above them. The birds, noticing the hunters' plight, decided to help. They flew down and spoke to the hunters, saying that they knew the secret of jochi pintao. The birds revealed that the peccary had been protecting something valuable—a hidden food source that could sustain the Tacana people for generations. Guided by the birds, the hunters followed jochi pintao once more, this time without trying to catch it. The peccary led them to a clearing where they discovered an unusual plant growing in the ground. This plant was yuca. The hunters dug up the roots, and the birds taught them how to prepare and cook the yuca, turning it into a nourishing meal. The Tacana believed that the yuca was a gift from the forest spirits, given to them by jochi pintao and the birds to ensure their survival. From then on, yuca became a staple food for the Tacana people, and they honored the animals and the forest that provided for them. This story underscores the Tacana's deep respect for nature and their belief in the interconnectedness of all living things. It also highlights the importance of yuca as a life-sustaining resource, symbolizing cooperation between humans and the natural world.