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Say hello to Charlie the Crocodile and Wilbur the Turtle. The maze-loving pals lived 200 million years ago, when dinosaurs still roamed the earth--so their neighborhood is filled with thrills. That’s why young readers who share Charlie and Wilbur’s passion for puzzles and dinos will happily grab a pencil and join the friendly reptiles on their adventures. As they wander through caves, up hills, near red-hot volcanoes, and by the cool sea, they’ll unravel great all-in-color mazes about the fabulous prehistoric beasts they see. It’s a smart combination of story and solving, complete with fun dinosaur facts throughout. Among the featured creatures: iguanodons, scelidosaurs, velociraptors, triceratops, apatosaurs, and the awesome T-Rex.
Great mazes to solve, a Halloween-themed story to read, and lots of dinosaurs to see: what more could a child want? This second Charlie & Wilbur book invites kids to join the friends on their search for prize-worthy costumes to wear at the big Spookfest party. But getting to the store turns out to be quite a puzzle! First, Charlie and Wilbur must figure out the route to Chumley’s House of Costumes. Then, they have to make their way through the Dead Tree Swamp: while avoiding the creepy-crawly creatures that live there. And that’s just the beginning, because there are spine-tingling mazes through the tar pits, across the cemetery, and into Thorn Park. Children will love these cool challenges--and the spooky dino facts sprinkled throughout!
Tired of reading? Fed up with words? In need of visual stimulation? Then entertain your brain with this little book of big fun designed to confuse, daze, bewilder, and above all, amuse. With some unique and imaginative variations, this collection of over 130 puzzles will keep you and your family occupied for hours. Many are stunningly intricate labyrinths with networks of winding pathways leading to perplexing blind alleys. Find your way through twisted, warped Celtic knot designs, and weave in and out of pathways resembling computer circuit boards; but don’t worry, if you get lost, the answers at the end will get you back on track.
Instead of words as clues, every puzzle here features child-friendly and appealing images. As they recognize each object, kids can practice newly acquired writing and spelling skills by filling in the grid. All the crosswords have themes, too: "Around the Yard” deals with things that might be found in a neighborhood, like cars, fences, flowers, and trees. "Grocery Shopping” has milk, bread, orange juice, and other foodstuffs, along with one non-food item for children to pick out and circle.
Wilbur, a naked mole rat who likes to wear clothes, is forced to go before the wise community elder, who surprises the other naked mole rats with his pronouncement.
In power for forty-four years and counting, Fidel Castro has done everything possible to define Cuba to the world and to itself -- yet not even he has been able to control the thoughts and dreams of his people. Those thoughts and dreams are the basis for what may become a post-Castro Cuba. To more fully understand the future of America's near neighbor, veteran reporter Eugene Robinson knew exactly where to look -- or rather, to listen. In this provocative work, Robinson takes us on a sweaty, pulsating, and lyrical tour of a country on the verge of revolution, using its musicians as a window into its present and future. Music is the mother's milk of Cuban culture. Cubans express their fondest hopes, their frustrations, even their political dissent, through music. Most Americans think only of salsa and the Buena Vista Social Club when they think of the music of Cuba, yet those styles are but a piece of a broad musical spectrum. Just as the West learned more about China after the Cultural Revolution by watching From Mao to Mozart, so will readers discover the real Cuba -- the living, breathing, dying, yet striving Cuba. Cuban music is both wildly exuberant and achingly melancholy. A thick stew of African and European elements, it is astoundingly rich and influential to have come from such a tiny island. From rap stars who defy the government in their lyrics to violinists and pianists who attend the world's last Soviet-style conservatory to international pop stars who could make millions abroad yet choose to stay and work for peanuts, Robinson introduces us to unforgettable characters who happily bring him into their homes and backstage discussions. Despite Castro's attempts to shut down nightclubs, obstruct artists, and subsidize only what he wants, the musicians and dancers of Cuba cannot stop, much less behave. Cubans move through their complicated lives the way they move on the dance floor, dashing and darting and spinning on a dime, seducing joy and fulfillment and next week's supply of food out of a broken system. Then at night they take to the real dance floors and invent fantastic new steps. Last Dance in Havana is heartwrenching, yet ultimately as joyous and hopeful as a rocking club late on a Saturday night.
Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Youth and Media -- 2 Then and Now -- 3 Themes and Theoretical Perspectives -- 4 Infants, Toddlers, and Preschoolers -- 5 Children -- 6 Adolescents -- 7 Media and Violence -- 8 Media and Emotions -- 9 Advertising and Commercialism -- 10 Media and Sex -- 11 Media and Education -- 12 Digital Games -- 13 Social Media -- 14 Media and Parenting -- 15 The End -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Y -- Z