***** GOODREADS CHOICE AWARD 2021 NOMINEE
***** Pinnacle Book Achievement Award Gold Winner
***** Book Excellence Award Gold Winner
***** Wishing Shelf Book Award Bronze Winner
***** Literary Titan Award Gold Winner
Mamma Kangaroo cannot find her Joey! Will she find her baby kangaroo before dinner gets cold? Who will help Mamma Kangaroo in Australia? Does Koala, Emu or Kookaburra know where Joey is? Journey with her through Australia landscapes like the Great Barrier Reef and the Great Victoria Desert on her quest to find her precious little one.
Who will help Mother Kangaroo in Canada? Do Moose or Bear or Beaver have any clues? Read and find out!
Written by a Canadian teacher who lived in Australia, this book is entertaining, engaging, and educational on many levels. (It even has a secret spiritual message for those who want to discover it.) Filled with beautiful illustrations and a meaningful story, this is a book all ages will enjoy.
Baxter needs a friend to share Thanksgiving with, so who will he bring to his Thanksgiving table?
Does your child get frustrated practicing sounds with boring therapy books and flashcards?
Forget about boring therapy books. This new series by Karen Kleker was designed for parents, teachers, and speech language pathologists to help children practice sounds in a fun and engaging way.
This book is not only a delightful story that children will enjoy, but also a great opportunity to practice the sounds /r/ and /l/. Kids will love reading about Kelly, a young kangaroo, and enjoy the emotional ride as she experiences her first rainstorm.
Benefits of Kelly's First Rainstorm include:
Take this important step towards improving your child's desire to practice sounds by grabbing your copy today.
A fun and interesting book that is a must-have for parents with toddlers.
Make it an interactive way for them to learn as you read and educate them about animals from Australia.
Grab one for your son, daughter, niece, nephew, grandson, or granddaughter as a gift for their birthday or just because.
Bestselling title is now a board book!
This is a good option to help young and older children with separation anxiety. - School Library Journal
The world is big ... Much, much bigger than Mother Kangaroo's pouch. But Little Kangaroo would rather stay with Mommy, where it's safer, warmer and easier. Mom tries to show Little Kangaroo all that life has to offer. It does no good at first, but then...
A splendid picture book about letting go in a loving way.
A short story about two kangaroos who experience the importance of cleaning their mess to find something that is valuable to them. Beautifully illustrated, this book will help parents share with their children the hidden benefits of tidying up.
Dot and the Kangaroo is a children's fantasy novel written by Ethel C. Pedley, first published in 1899. The story follows the adventures of a five-year-old girl named Dot, who is lost in the Australian outback. The kind grey kangaroo who takes care of Dot on their adventures gives her special berries, so she can understand and talk to all the creatures in the bush. Their journey takes them deep into the outback where she meets various Australian animals, including a koala, a wallaby, a kookaburra, and a platypus, who all teach Dot about the importance of the true value of the land and the animals that live there. Dot seems to find more than just her way home in the story as she comes to understand how important it is for everyone including our animals, birds, our land and habitat to have protection and a sense of identity that they have since lost due to the arrival of Europeans.
These lessons from Dot's adventure in the bush, she takes home in her own backyard to protect the land she has so these creatures can have a place with clean fresh water and protected to live in peace. We all can learn a bit from Dot's time in the outback. Ethel Pedley's conservation message even after many years still holds strong importance for all of us today. With its imaginative storyline and vivid descriptions of the Australian landscape, Dot and the Kangaroo has become a beloved classic of Australian children's literature.
A short story about two kangaroos who experience the importance of cleaning their mess to find something that is valuable to them. Beautifully illustrated, this book will help parents share with their children the hidden benefits of tidying up.
Wesley Wallaby is tired of rules and chooses not to follow them for a day.
He soon discovers that his choice has some unexpected, and not very good, results.
Thankfully, his Swamp Gum friends are ready to help him and Wesley has a change of heart and attitude about obeying rules.
Movement inspiration arrives in Dance-It-Out's charming series debut, created by an award-winning dance teacher and her ballerina daughter.
Joey Kangaroo never learned how to jump, and he desperately wants to find the secret. Ballerina Konora helps readers express movement alongside Joey in this interactive story of determination, friendship, and jumping jubilance.
Highly recommended for anyone with young children and those young at heart too. -Reedsy
An innovative use of dance and storytelling for a fun, child-focused activity. -Kirkus Reviews
The Coolest Most Awesome Kangaroo Coloring Book For Kids
Boys And Girls That Like Kangaroo's Will Have Hours Of Fun With This Cool Coloring Book
Large Size 8.5 by 11
Each Fun Kangaroo Design Is On One-Sided Paper So there Is No Bleed Through When Coloring
Appropriate For Young Children
What A Great Gift Idea Or Party Favor Idea
Buy One Or More Today
From Story Cove's extensive collection, this Australian tale will teach readers the importance of teamwork.
Why Koala Has a Stumpy Tail is an Australian folktale about two friends, Tree Kangaroo and Koala. Long ago they were very close, but their friendship soured after the events that transpired during a long drought in Australia. Tree Kangaroo was a hard worker and resourceful while Koala was lazy and selfish.
Tree Kangaroo had the idea of digging a hole for water in a dry stream bed. Tree Kangaroo started to dig, but Koala kept making excuses about why he couldn't help dig the hole. Finally, Tree Kangaroo ends up digging the entire hole and when he finally finds water, Koala jumps in a drinks all of it. Emblazoned with anger at Koala's selfish acts, Tree Kangaroo grabs Koala by his long, furry tail and pulls so hard that it breaks off at the base. Now Koala is left with a short, stumpy tail.
The Australian folktale is complete with an appendix of fun facts. August House Publishers offers an animated version of Why Koala Has a Stumpy Tail as well as free lesson plans!