Download Free My Family And Other Families Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online My Family And Other Families and write the review.

A gentle and light-hearted tale about friends, family, and ferris wheels, Richard and Lewis Edwards-Middleton's debut children's ebook shows a world where there are all kinds of families, and they are all equal. Liam has just one thing on his mind: making it to the ferris wheel to use his ticket. There's just enough time to check out the rest of the carnival, where his friends are playing games, eating popcorn, and going on rides with their parents and guardians. But when Liam's ferris wheel ticket gets lost, it's a race against time for him and his friends to find it. This fun and funny picture ebook represents all sorts of families and all sorts of children. With vibrant illustrations to accompany the narrative, this children's ebook is perfect for adults to share with their little ones to help them understand that we are all different yet also all the same.
Different can be great! Makayla is visiting friends in her neighborhood. She sees how each family is different. Some families have lots of children, but others have none. Some friends live with grandparents or have two dads or have parents who are divorced. How is her own family like the others? What makes each one great? This diverse cast allows readers to compare and contrast families in multiple ways.
Nellie and her little brother Gus discuss all kinds of families during a day at the zoo and dinner at home with their relatives afterwards.
Who's in your family? Some children live with their mum and dad, others live with their grandparents or foster parents. Some live in a big house, others live in a tiny apartment. With captivating illustrations, Every Family is Different celebrates what it means to be part of a family, and reminds us that there's something that's always the same in every family...
A funny, heartwarming memoir about saying goodbye to your childhood home, in this case a quirky, one-of-a-kind, family-run miniature golf course in the woods of Wisconsin When June Melby was ten years old, her parents decided on a whim to buy the miniature golf course in the small Wisconsin town where they vacationed every summer. Without any business experience or outside employees, the family sets out to open Tom Thumb Miniature Golf to the public. Naturally, there are bumps along the way. In My Family and Other Hazards, Melby recreates all the squabbling, confusion, and ultimately triumph, of one family's quest to build something together, and brings to life the joys of one of America's favorite pastimes. In sharp, funny prose, we get the hazards that taunted players at each hole, and the dedication and hard work that went into each one's creation. All the familiar delights of summer are here—snowcones and popcorn and long days spent with people you love. Melby's relationship with the course is love-hate from the beginning, given the summer's freedom it robs her of, but when her parents decide to sell the course years later, her panicked reaction surprises even her. Now an adult living in Hollywood, having flown the Midwest long ago, she flies back to the course to help run it before the sale goes through, wondering if she should try to stop it. As the clock ticks, she reflects on what the course meant to her both as a child and an adult, the simpler era that it represents, and the particular pains of losing your childhood home, even years after you've left it.
This funny and heartwarming tale about friends, family and Ferris wheels, shows lots of different families who are all equal. A book for every family, this story gently shows children that it’s wonderfully normal for every family to be different and the things that set us apart can bring us closer. Liam has just one thing on his mind: making it to the Ferris wheel to use his ticket. There’s just time to check out the rest of the funfair, where his friends are playing games, munching popcorn, and going on rides with their families. But when Liam’s Ferris wheel ticket goes missing, it’s a race against time for him and his friends to find it. Will they make it? Featuring bold, colorful illustrations and an inspiring message, toddlers and young children will love reading along and engaging in this story that celebrates all different types of families. A vibrant picture book for children ages 3-5 years old, My Family and Other Families: - Is written by popular parenting bloggers and influencers, Two Dads in London - Shows different types of families with a clear message of diversity, difference and acceptance - Contains a fun and engaging story with plenty of re-read potential - Includes bouncy, child-friendly illustrations from Andy Passchier Grown-ups and little ones can enjoy sharing this sweet and gentle picture book with beautifully vibrant illustrations, spreading the message that all families are equal and are unique in their own way.
Autobiographies and biographies.
Growing up in a house where alcohol, fighting, and adultery by a parent, was not a recipe for success, but God! Being a runner from the age of 5 years old, from fear, self-hatred, hatred of your parent(s) and hatred of life led me to drop out of high school to have a child. I wanted someone to love and someone to love me back! Moving on to drugs, alcohol, living on park benches in New York for over a year and one relationship after another led to a life of pure hell! Here you will learn: • How fear manifested in me for over 50 years. • How my ancestor’s and my trials were passed on generationally. • How God showed up and saved my life. • How my children, my grandchildren, family are overcoming. • How my family went from curses to blessings! If God showed up for me, He will show up for you! Test Him, read on.
First Nations Elders interpreted treaties as instruments that gave Europeans the right to settle here, share resources, and build a relationship of equality with those who were here before. These elders did not intend the treaties to allow the subjugation and impoverishment of First Nations, or give settler governments the right to legislate every aspect of First Nations activities. In an easy to read narrative, Harold Johnson presents an eloquent view, on behalf of a people, of what treaties represent, including the justice system and reconciliation of laws, resources and taxation, assimilation, leadership and sovereignty, Constitutional rights, youth, and relations between next generations.