Core Competency: Communication  #1
books
Core Competency: Communication #1
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1. The Day the Crayons Quit: A colourful solution to a crayon-based crisis in this playful, imaginative story that will have children laughing and playing with their crayons in a whole new way. 2. The Dirty Cowboy: This ol' boy needs a bath!After he finds a tumbleweed in his chaps and the numerous bugs buzzing around him affect his hearing, the cowboy decides it's time to head to the river. Once there, he peels off all his clothes and tells his trusty old dog to guard them against strangers. 3. Dot: About a girl named Vashti who discovers her artistic talent. 4. Lacey Walker, Nonstop Talker: Lacey Walker loves to talk. She talks all day, and sometimes all night. But when she loses her voice, Lacey learns the importance of listening. 5. Malala: Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani female education activist and the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize laureate at the age of. She is the world's youngest Nobel Prize laureate, the second Pakistani and the first Pashtun to receive a Nobel Prize. 6. Noisy Paint Box: Vasya Kandinsky was a proper little boy: he studied math and history, he practiced the piano, he sat up straight and was perfectly polite. And when his family sent him to art classes, they expected him to paint pretty houses and flowers—like a proper artist. 7. Stay! A Top Dog Story: Grampa is looking after Ben's mischievous dog, Buster. Who will be top dog?Looking after Ben's dog, Buster, is no walk in the park. Buster is messy, he is naughty, he is EXHAUSTING! But Ben loves him more than anything. When Ben goes away, he tells Grampa exactly how to look after Buster. 8. Wangari Maathai: The Woman Who Planted Millions of Trees: Wangari Maathai changed the way the world thinks about nature, ecology, freedom, and democracy, inspiring radical efforts that continue to this day.This simply told story begins with Green Belt Movement founder Wangari Maathai’s childhood at the foot of Mount Kenya where, as the oldest child in her family, her responsibility was to stay home and help her mother. When the chance to go to school presented itself, she seized it with both hands. She traveled to the US to study, where she saw that even in the land of the free, black people were not welcome. .
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