Aliki Brandenberg Bücher

Wie ist es, wenn man sich freut oder wenn man eine richtig dicke Wut hat? Und wenn man einsam ist oder neu in eine Klasse kommt? Lauter Alltagsszenen, die eigene Gefühle zeigen und erklären, was andere fühlen. Wie ist es, wenn einer neidisch ist oder ganz einsam oder wenn er furchtbar traurig ist? Und wenn man schüchtern in eine neue Klasse kommt? Gefühle, die man hat und die andere haben, werden hier farbig geschildert. Auch das allerschönste Gefühl gehört natürlich dazu - die Liebe. Alikis Spielszenen aus dem Alltag vermitteln Verständnis für eigene und fremde Gefühle. Ein Bilderbuch zum Mitfühlen und Mitfreuen, schon für Kinder ab 4 Jahre.

Ein Buch über freundliches (und unfreundliches) Benehmen. Beim Begrüßen, in öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln, als Gast, am Telefon, bei Tisch - bei unzähligen Gelegeneheiten kann man sich so oder so verhalten. Alle mögen lieber nette Menschen. Freundlichkeit, Höflichkeit und Rücksichtsnahme sind nicht deshalb vorzuziehen, weil das irgendwelchen Regeln entspricht. Die Autorin läßt keinen erhobenen Zeigefinger erscheinen, sondern schreibt aus einer menschenfreundlichen Grundhaltung: Achte die Gefühle anderer und verletze sie nicht.

Alltagsszenen in Comic- und Bild(geschichten)-Form zeigen die Vorteile von freundlicher, menschlicher Kommunikation. (ab 6).

Describes the preparation and celebration of a medieval feast held at an English manor house entertaining royal guests.

What is a fossil? Sometimes it's the imprint of an ancient leaf in a rock. Or it could be the skeleton of a dinosaur that has turned to stone! With clear prose and lovely, full-color illustrations, award-winning author and illustrator Aliki describes the different ways fossils are formed and what they tell us about life on Earth long ago. Now rebranded with a new cover look, this book includes beautifully detailed illustrations and a find out more section with a glossary and activity guide so kids can create their own fossils for someone to find a million years from now. Author/illustrator Aliki has penned four books listed as "exemplary" titles in the Common Core Standards and is a widely recognized name in nonfiction for children. Both text and artwork of this new edition were reviewed for accuracy by paleontologist Dr. Kathryn Hoppe and by Dr. William F. Simpson of the Field Museum. This is a Level 2 Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science title, which means the book explores more challenging concepts for children in the primary grades and supports the Common Core Learning Standards, Next Generation Science Standards, and the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) standards. Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science is the winner of the American Association for the Advancement of Science/Subaru Science Books & Films Prize for Outstanding Science Series.

A sweet tale about kindness, jealousy, and fairness perfect for reading when a child is sick or well. Edward is sick and Elizabeth is well, and nothing could be more unfair! Edward gets to stay in bed and everyone treats him like a prince. Elizabeth has to get out of bed, get dressed, go to school, come home and do chores, finish her homework and practice the piano. "I wish I was sick too!" Elizabeth complains, and soon, to her dawning dismay, her wish is granted. Jealousy and kindness, fairness and responsibility, the passionate complaints and pleasures of childhood are well represented here by a close-knit and surprisingly intellectual cat family, drawn with good humor and sympathy by the illustrator-author couple, Aliki and Franz Brandenberg. The perfect book to read when you're sick, or when you're well and wish you were sick too.

Exploring the essence of music, this book delves into the fundamental concept of rhythm, highlighting its significance in various musical genres. It examines how rhythm shapes melodies and influences emotional responses, connecting listeners to the heartbeat of music. Through insightful analysis and examples, the text reveals the intricate relationship between rhythm and cultural expression, making it a compelling read for music enthusiasts and scholars alike.

Marianthe's journey of self-discovery unfolds through her art as she navigates the challenges of adapting to a new school and language. With the support of her insightful teacher, she uses her paintings to express her family's history and gradually gains confidence in her ability to communicate. In the sequel, she proudly shares her story with classmates, illustrating her memories of her homeland and her family's journey. This two-part narrative highlights the power of creativity and storytelling in overcoming feelings of isolation.