One child by Christopher Cheng
Just imagine. Just imagine what one child can do when they put their mind to it. One child by Christopher Cheng is an inspiring story told through vibrant illustrations… Read more One child by Christopher Cheng →
The coffee cup
A few weeks ago I blogged about and sometimes you forget – which many readers found solace in considering many of us lead busy lives and just sometimes those coffee cups get forgotten. Well there seems to be an answer to this forgetting right here in Sydney. Although it’s still not ideal and waste is still created – a 96% recyclable cup has been created. The first place to trial this cup will be Toby’s Estate in Chippendale. This cup can be turned into paperback covers and other paper and cardboard products… Read more The coffee cup →
Feathers by Phil Cummings and Phil Lesnie
The sun rose on a crisp, cloudy day. The sandpiper stretched its wings in the chilling breeze. It knew it was time to leave so it took flight. Feathers… Read more Feathers by Phil Cummings and Phil Lesnie →
Where’s the play?
So many of us are caught up in worrying what our child has scored in their latest test or if they are up to a higher level than someone else… Read more Where’s the play? →
Feathers and Hair, What animals wear by Jennifer Ward and Jing jing Tsong
Fur! Feathers! Scales! Hair! Explore some animal underwear…. Bright illustrations abound in this fun and informative picture book by Jennifer Ward and Jing Jing Tsong. Feathers and Hair, What… Read more Feathers and Hair, What animals wear by Jennifer Ward and Jing jing Tsong →
The baby animals book by Jennifer Cossins
If babies of any kind were not cute – what might the world be like? How have names been created for the different baby animals? How many animals in the… Read more The baby animals book by Jennifer Cossins →
Du Iz Tak? by Carson Ellis
Have you ever wondered what language bugs speak when communicating with each other? Well wonder no more – be inspired by Carson Ellis‘ gorgeously creative, exquisitely detailed picture book about the… Read more Du Iz Tak? by Carson Ellis →
For the love of Veggie patches
All children have a strong interest in how things grow and no matter how small your gardening space is, there is always space to grow a seed or two that will flower or is able to be eaten. Why do children need to watch things grow? Growing their own food encourages better eating. Children understand the process of seed to fruit Children learn how to nurture something through monitoring how much they need to water, check if the soil is healthy and if the plant is getting enough sunshine. Gardening… Read more For the love of Veggie patches →
