Jazz got a new yellow umbrella from her grandmother. She couldn't use it because it wouldn't rain. Everyday she would look outside the window hoping the rain would fall. It didn't rain for several days but she would check day and night. Finally it rained. She was so happy. She could finally use her umbrella. She ran downstairs and asked her parents to go outside to play. She got dressed and put on her rain boots. She splashed around in muddy puddles and covered herself with her yellow umbrella

An illustration of Allie's one year in wonderland.

A baby apple is moving house. The new house is in the country beside a christmas tree farm.

Jackson Learns New Things is a heartwarming and playful children's book that follows the adventures of Jackson, a curious and eager golden retriever. As he watches his human friend, Lily, complete everyday tasks like brushing her teeth, riding her bike, and making the bed, Jackson decides he wants to learn these skills too! Through a series of charming and relatable moments, Jackson learns that it's okay to need a little help along the way and that trying new things can be fun and rewarding. Perfect for children ages 4-6, this story encourages young readers to embrace challenges, ask for assistance when needed, and celebrate their efforts—no matter how small. With bright, engaging illustrations and simple, heartfelt storytelling, Jackson Learns New Things will inspire children to approach life’s little lessons with curiosity and joy.

itle: "A Small School, A Big Dream" Alex was a hardworking student at Malitt Digos Elementary School. The school's name may be small, but Alex had big dreams. He wanted to graduate and make his family proud. Every night, he stayed up late studying to keep his grades high. One day, his best friend Marco asked, "Alex, why do you work so hard?" "I want to graduate and walk across that stage," Alex said with a smile. "I can't let my family down." As graduation day approached, the principal made a sad announcement during assembly. "Our school stadium, where many of you hoped to graduate, is unsafe due to old age. We need to raise funds to repair it," she explained. Alex felt disappointed. He had always dreamed of receiving his diploma on that stage. "We can't let this happen," Alex told Marco. "Let's do something to help." Together with their classmates, they organized fundraisers—bake sales, fun runs, and more. The whole school joined in, hoping to restore the stadium. On graduation day, Alex stood proudly in his cap and gown. Though the stadium still needed repairs, he knew they had made a difference. Can you help us to build our stage?

One bright sunny day up at the cabin, Waylon wanted to go on an hiking adventure. across flowers that were yellow, blue, pink, orange and purple. Along the way in the magical forest, we saw ants, grasshoppers, and colorful butterflies. The birds were singing to us as we walked the trail. We came across heather-filled meadows showcasing summer alpine wildflowers, blueberries, and huckleberries. There were black bears eating blueberries on the side of the trail. The sun was shining, and the air was clear and crisp. We talked about all of the plants, insects, and animals we saw on are adventure up the mountain. Papa was very proud that Waylon wanted to share his adventures with him. On are way down the mountain we laughed and played in the forest. We climbed trees and large rocks as we were hiking down. We talked about our next great adventure and how much we love each other and the playground that Mother nature has provided for us.

Grandchild goes to grandmothers house to experience lake life. Glamma builds a pool fir swimming, has a dock for fishing, a boat for wakeboarding and skiing, a putting green to learn how to put and a driving range to learn how to drive golf balls

A busy day playing with construction trucks when suddenly real ones show up.

Rufus

Kangaroo mom and her 2 joeys Platypus couple Plattpua couple looking to make their family bigger They can't get what they need The kangaroo mom wants to help She shares a pearl, very special to her That helps the kangaroon build their family Kangaroo mom explains the pearl was special, but it's even more special now thay it grew a family And platypus pearl baby and the joeys are connected by love forever Explaining egg donation

once there was a crow. it was thirsty. it flew here and there in search of water but could not find so. after a very hard work he found a small amount of water in a pitcher. when he reached there the water was too low and crow was unable to drink it. he thought an idea and drop a small pebbles in the pitcher. finally the water rises. he drank it and flew away.

a boy finds out his family is moving. He learns what it means to move to a new home.

Loki the Husky takes Connor and Mia on a new adventure

A thirsty crow is flying in the clear sky, its beak wide open

Bob, a 13-year-old goblin with ears like plane wings and a mischievous glint in his emerald eyes, lived a comfortable life in a hollowed-out tree stump disguised as a fire hydrant in the heart of London. Bob had a special talent: mind reading and persuasion. He could sense when someone was coming to bother him, allowing him to vanish in a puff of green smoke before they even knew he was there.

A story about a rat narrowly escaping death from a owl, a snake, and a human

Talking about the monsters in Greek mythology like Medusa, Cyclops, Cerberus, and Siren.

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.

On a sun-drenched Father's Day morning, young Ethan woke up early, his small heart brimming with excitement. He tiptoed past his parents' bedroom, careful not to wake his father, Mark. Today was special, and he wanted everything to be perfect. Ethan had spent weeks planning a surprise for his dad. With his mother's help, he learned to make pancakes, Mark's favorite breakfast. He quietly made his way to the kitchen, carefully following the recipe and stirring the batter with focused determination. Soon, the enticing aroma of freshly cooked pancakes wafted through the house. He walked into the kitchen to find Ethan standing proudly by the stove, a stack of golden pancakes on a plate beside him. "Happy Father's Day, Dad!" Ethan exclaimed, his eyes sparkling with joy. Mark's heart swelled with pride and love. "Thank you, buddy! These look amazing," he said, ruffling Ethan's hair. They sat down together at the kitchen table, savoring the pancakes and each other's company.

Stanley the Green monkey picking coconuts in a tree Stanley throws coconuts at Stripe the Tiger Stripe the Tiger gets hit on the head Stripe the Tiger runs away