Goodrick lawrey (15 resultados)

Paperback or Softback. Condición: New. Half-Life. Book.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. ILLUSTRATED MIDDLE GRADE FICTION. A clever and witty story with superbly original similes about recycling, school bullies and dads. Daniel Jeffries knows cars. More importantly, he knows his dad's car, a 1970 Ford XW Falcon GT, his dad's pride and joy. Daniel helped restore it. But then his dad became obsessed with recycling. Now the GT is a GT - oh no! To have a dump for a backseat is the worst. Especially when the school bully discovers Daniel. The flies. The filth. The funk. When Daniel flees in his dad's car rather than admit to the school bully that the guy hanging out of the industrial bin is his father, a bevy of father/son shenanigans ensues. Enter the police, a megaphone, a recycling station, and . zombies! Illustrated junior middle grade fiction. A clever and witty story with superbly original similes about recycling, school bullies and dads. Hilarious. Metaphors for teachers and students to explore anxiety, mental health, and family relationship. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Lawrey Goodrick (ilustrador).…

Condición: New.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. ILLUSTRATED MIDDLE GRADE FICTION. A clever and witty story with superbly original similes about recycling, school bullies and dads. Daniel Jeffries knows cars. More importantly, he knows his dad's car, a 1970 Ford XW Falcon GT, his dad's pride and joy. Daniel helped restore it. But then his dad became obsessed with recycling. Now the GT is a GT - oh no! To have a dump for a backseat is the worst. Especially when the school bully discovers Daniel. The flies. The filth. The funk. When Daniel flees in his dad's car rather than admit to the school bully that the guy hanging out of the industrial bin is his father, a bevy of father/son shenanigans ensues. Enter the police, a megaphone, a recycling station, and . zombies! Illustrated junior middle grade fiction. A clever and witty story with superbly original similes about recycling, school bullies and dads. Hilarious. Metaphors for teachers and students to explore anxiety, mental health, and family relationship. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Lawrey Goodrick (ilustrador).…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure.All Half wants is a life free from Electricians. He's sick of being shoved into remote controls, clocks, and talking toys. But it's hard to escape when you're a rechargeable lithium-ion AA battery. Half dreams of adventure. Real adventure. The kind he just doesn't. have. the. energy. for. Then he meets Hope, a brave little alkaline with a spark of her own. Together, they set off to see how far two batteries can really go. To the edge of the lounge room The borders of the house Beyond. into Space There's just one catch: Half doesn't hold charge like he used to.Can a half-full battery still go the distance.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure. All Half wants is a life free from Electricians. Hes sick of being shoved into remote controls, clocks, and talking toys.But its hard to escape when youre a rechargeable lithium-ion AA battery. Half dreams of adventure. Real adventure.The kind he just doesnt. have. the. energy. for.Then he meets Hope, a brave little alkaline with a spark of her own.Together, they set off to see how far two batteries can really go.To the edge of the lounge room?The borders of the house?Beyond. into Space?Theres just one catch: Half doesnt hold charge like he used to.Can a half-full battery still go the distance? He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme.The story follows a child who is adamant a Meerkat occupies the school library. Despite the child's attempts to draw attention to the Meerkat in the Library, nobody is interested, adults disregarding the child with reference to television shows about Meerkats.The child defines the experience of the Meerkat in the Library, reflecting on the tasks within the library as well as speaking of how sad and lonely it is for the Meerkat as it watches children play outside, or attending the tech lab, but never the library.The story resolves with the Meerkat reading a book to the inquisitive child, the Meerkat exposed as the playful Teacher Librarian.The story was written for the important role Teacher Librarians represent for school libraries and for practices of reading books and how this role of nurturance is under threat in the realm of children's education, with many teacher librarian roles now obsolete.The Teacher Librarian can now be considered an endangered species due to the involvement of technology-based teaching tools and initiatives in schools.The utilisation of the Meerkat was a reflection on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), with three main messages. The first is the threat of the extinction of the Teacher Librarians role in libraries and the impact this not only has on educators, but on children who are missing out on crucial perspective and character-building interaction with personalities, facilities and literature.The second is the usage of the Meerkat's physical stance, always on hind legs, anxious, hyper vigilant, watching things all around, searching for activity, alert to things to come or things that may not eventuate, but still active in concern. Note - the Meerkat is never afraid when lost in the pages of a book.Hyper vigilance is common in PTSD and Complex-PTSD (CPTSD) and sufferers are actively alert to their surroundings whether danger is posed or not. There is limited nervous system rest. The Meerkat stretches up its neck, which is reflective of a PTSD sufferer who can suffer chronic neck injuries from extension and constant activation of neck muscles being locked in hyper vigilance and fight or flight, from trauma, and/or the anticipation of trauma.The third is a reflection of parental nurturance and how Teacher Librarians assist in a child's social development by encouraging learning through literature which encourages understanding of varying socioeconomic perspectives. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure. All Half wants is a life free from Electricians. Hes sick of being shoved into remote controls, clocks, and talking toys.But its hard to escape when youre a rechargeable lithium-ion AA battery. Half dreams of adventure. Real adventure.The kind he just doesnt. have. the. energy. for.Then he meets Hope, a brave little alkaline with a spark of her own.Together, they set off to see how far two batteries can really go.To the edge of the lounge room?The borders of the house?Beyond. into Space?Theres just one catch: Half doesnt hold charge like he used to.Can a half-full battery still go the distance? He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme.The story follows a child who is adamant a Meerkat occupies the school library. Despite the child's attempts to draw attention to the Meerkat in the Library, nobody is interested, adults disregarding the child with reference to television shows about Meerkats.The child defines the experience of the Meerkat in the Library, reflecting on the tasks within the library as well as speaking of how sad and lonely it is for the Meerkat as it watches children play outside, or attending the tech lab, but never the library.The story resolves with the Meerkat reading a book to the inquisitive child, the Meerkat exposed as the playful Teacher Librarian.The story was written for the important role Teacher Librarians represent for school libraries and for practices of reading books and how this role of nurturance is under threat in the realm of children's education, with many teacher librarian roles now obsolete.The Teacher Librarian can now be considered an endangered species due to the involvement of technology-based teaching tools and initiatives in schools.The utilisation of the Meerkat was a reflection on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), with three main messages. The first is the threat of the extinction of the Teacher Librarians role in libraries and the impact this not only has on educators, but on children who are missing out on crucial perspective and character-building interaction with personalities, facilities and literature.The second is the usage of the Meerkat's physical stance, always on hind legs, anxious, hyper vigilant, watching things all around, searching for activity, alert to things to come or things that may not eventuate, but still active in concern. Note - the Meerkat is never afraid when lost in the pages of a book.Hyper vigilance is common in PTSD and Complex-PTSD (CPTSD) and sufferers are actively alert to their surroundings whether danger is posed or not. There is limited nervous system rest. The Meerkat stretches up its neck, which is reflective of a PTSD sufferer who can suffer chronic neck injuries from extension and constant activation of neck muscles being locked in hyper vigilance and fight or flight, from trauma, and/or the anticipation of trauma.The third is a reflection of parental nurturance and how Teacher Librarians assist in a child's social development by encouraging learning through literature which encourages understanding of varying socioeconomic perspectives. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Condición: New. PRINT ON DEMAND.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure. All Half wants is a life free from Electricians. Hes sick of being shoved into remote controls, clocks, and talking toys.But its hard to escape when youre a rechargeable lithium-ion AA battery. Half dreams of adventure. Real adventure.The kind he just doesnt. have. the. energy. for.Then he meets Hope, a brave little alkaline with a spark of her own.Together, they set off to see how far two batteries can really go.To the edge of the lounge room?The borders of the house?Beyond. into Space?Theres just one catch: Half doesnt hold charge like he used to.Can a half-full battery still go the distance? He was built for small things. But he dreams of adventure. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme.The story follows a child who is adamant a Meerkat occupies the school library. Despite the child's attempts to draw attention to the Meerkat in the Library, nobody is interested, adults disregarding the child with reference to television shows about Meerkats.The child defines the experience of the Meerkat in the Library, reflecting on the tasks within the library as well as speaking of how sad and lonely it is for the Meerkat as it watches children play outside, or attending the tech lab, but never the library.The story resolves with the Meerkat reading a book to the inquisitive child, the Meerkat exposed as the playful Teacher Librarian.The story was written for the important role Teacher Librarians represent for school libraries and for practices of reading books and how this role of nurturance is under threat in the realm of children's education, with many teacher librarian roles now obsolete.The Teacher Librarian can now be considered an endangered species due to the involvement of technology-based teaching tools and initiatives in schools.The utilisation of the Meerkat was a reflection on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), with three main messages. The first is the threat of the extinction of the Teacher Librarians role in libraries and the impact this not only has on educators, but on children who are missing out on crucial perspective and character-building interaction with personalities, facilities and literature.The second is the usage of the Meerkat's physical stance, always on hind legs, anxious, hyper vigilant, watching things all around, searching for activity, alert to things to come or things that may not eventuate, but still active in concern. Note - the Meerkat is never afraid when lost in the pages of a book.Hyper vigilance is common in PTSD and Complex-PTSD (CPTSD) and sufferers are actively alert to their surroundings whether danger is posed or not. There is limited nervous system rest. The Meerkat stretches up its neck, which is reflective of a PTSD sufferer who can suffer chronic neck injuries from extension and constant activation of neck muscles being locked in hyper vigilance and fight or flight, from trauma, and/or the anticipation of trauma.The third is a reflection of parental nurturance and how Teacher Librarians assist in a child's social development by encouraging learning through literature which encourages understanding of varying socioeconomic perspectives. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Condición: new. Hardcover. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme.The story follows a child who is adamant a Meerkat occupies the school library. Despite the child's attempts to draw attention to the Meerkat in the Library, nobody is interested, adults disregarding the child with reference to television shows about Meerkats.The child defines the experience of the Meerkat in the Library, reflecting on the tasks within the library as well as speaking of how sad and lonely it is for the Meerkat as it watches children play outside, or attending the tech lab, but never the library.The story resolves with the Meerkat reading a book to the inquisitive child, the Meerkat exposed as the playful Teacher Librarian.The story was written for the important role Teacher Librarians represent for school libraries and for practices of reading books and how this role of nurturance is under threat in the realm of children's education, with many teacher librarian roles now obsolete.The Teacher Librarian can now be considered an endangered species due to the involvement of technology-based teaching tools and initiatives in schools.The utilisation of the Meerkat was a reflection on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), with three main messages. The first is the threat of the extinction of the Teacher Librarians role in libraries and the impact this not only has on educators, but on children who are missing out on crucial perspective and character-building interaction with personalities, facilities and literature.The second is the usage of the Meerkat's physical stance, always on hind legs, anxious, hyper vigilant, watching things all around, searching for activity, alert to things to come or things that may not eventuate, but still active in concern. Note - the Meerkat is never afraid when lost in the pages of a book.Hyper vigilance is common in PTSD and Complex-PTSD (CPTSD) and sufferers are actively alert to their surroundings whether danger is posed or not. There is limited nervous system rest. The Meerkat stretches up its neck, which is reflective of a PTSD sufferer who can suffer chronic neck injuries from extension and constant activation of neck muscles being locked in hyper vigilance and fight or flight, from trauma, and/or the anticipation of trauma.The third is a reflection of parental nurturance and how Teacher Librarians assist in a child's social development by encouraging learning through literature which encourages understanding of varying socioeconomic perspectives. Meerkat in the Library is a heartfelt book aisle adventure that explores the importance of teacher librarians through rhythm and rhyme. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…