検索キーワード： いじめっ子・いじめ

In The Missing Tooth, Billie is about to lose her first tooth! It's very small, so she’ll have to take special care of it. She can't wait for the Tooth Fairy to come …

Thirteen-year-old Stewart is academically brilliant but socially clueless. Fourteen-year-old Ashley is the undisputed "it" girl in her class, but her grades stink. Their worlds are about to collide when Stewart and his dad move in with Ashley and her mom. Stewart is trying to be 89.9 percent happy about it, but Ashley is 110 percent horrified. She already has to hide the real reason her dad moved out; "Spewart" could further threaten her position at the top of the social ladder.

In The Bully Buster, there’s a bully at Billie’s school being mean to everyone! But what can Billie do about it? She just might have a super-dooper idea ...

In The Second-best Friend, Billie knows she has always been best friends with Jack. But now Rebecca wants to be her best friend! Who will Billie choose?

In The Best Project, Billie loves her little brother but she has to keep everything away from him! Especially the tower she has made for her school project.

ilIn the secret message, Billie's family is off to the beach. But when they get there, her mother and father just want to read books and nap. Will this be the most boring holiday ever?

In The Extra-special Group, Jack finds spelling hard. He has to go to a special spelling group. But what if the other kids make fun of him?

David is only trying to be cool when he helps some of the popular kids steal Old Lady Bayfield’s cane. But when the plan backfires, he’s the one the “old witch” curses. Now David can’t seem to do anything right. The cool kids taunt him and his only friends are freaks. He even walks into Spanish class with his fly unzipped! And when he finally gets up the nerve to ask out a cute girl, his pants fall down in mid-sentence. Is it the Bayfield curse at work?

Billie's party is going to be the best ever. She has lots of fun games planned! But what if Billie's friends don't like her party? Or worse … what if they don't come?

In The Copycat Kid, the new girl at school won’t stop copying Billie! It is so annoying. What can Billie do?

In The Night Fright, Billie loves hanging out with Rebecca's older sisters. They make her feel so grown-up! But is Billie grown-up enough to handle the scary movies they like?

אבישג לא הייתה מסוגלת להשמיע קול. לא בגלל שהיא לא הבינה את השאלה, אלא בגלל הפחד המשתק הזה. הפחד שמונע ממנה לפתוח את הפה ולהוציא את המילים שכתבה החוצה. הפחד שישמעו אותה. הפחד שהיא תהפוך לבדיחת היום בבית הספר, אם תטעה בקריאת מילה או אם התשובה לא תהיה נכונה. אבישג, תלמידת כיתה ה', מתקשה למצוא את מקומה. אחדים מהילדים בכיתה לועגים לכתמי האוכל, המנקדים דרך קבע את חולצתה; העבודות שלה בחוג לקרמיקה תמיד יוצאות עקומות; והיא נמנעת מלדבר בכיתה או להצטרף לתנועת הנוער מחשש שכולם ילעגו לה.

Told through the eyes of a young African-American girl named DaNyla, this story takes you on a journey as she experiences bullying at school and witnesses bullying towards her friends. As she learns more about bullying and where to get help, she finds a way to take a stand against bullying at school, in her neighborhood, and in her community.

Inspirationen- für SchülerInnenWahre Stärke zeigt sich nicht in der Faust, sondern im Geist. In einer Welt voller Herausforderungen brauchen SchülerInnen kein lautes Auftreten oder körperliche Überlegenheit – sondern innere Klarheit, Selbstbewusstsein und kluges Handeln. Dieses Buch verbindet die Weisheit der Kampfkunst mit modernen Methoden der Gewaltprävention und Selbstbehauptung. Du lernst, wie du Konflikte deeskalierst, Grenzen setzt und sicher durch den Schulalltag navigierst – ohne Aggression, aber mit fester Entschlossenheit.

The decisive moments in life—even in the life of a young person—are those pivot points when we’re called on to push past our fears and act courageously in the face of injustice and bullying. In How We Learn to Be Brave, Bishop Mariann Budde shows listeners examples of how to respond even in the toughest times. Bravery is not a singular occurrence; it’s a journey that we can choose to undertake every day and it begins when we're young.

"Michael’s Big Lesson: How Words Can Work Magic!" Words are powerful, and Michael is about to learn just how much! One day at school, his quick words hurt a friend, leaving him feeling bad. Thankfully, his teacher helps him see that a little pause and kindness can turn hurtful words into something wonderful. In this fun, rhyming story, kids will learn how their words can hurt or heal—and why choosing kind words makes the world a better place. "Watch My Words" is great for kids, parents, teachers, and counselors who want to help children understand the importance of thinking before they speak.

What if every child knew that the traits they might consider flaws or imperfections are their greatest gifts? What if they knew that what makes them “different” is actually their superpower? For that matter, what if every adult knew it, too? The Gift of Being Different is co-written by Monica and her 9 year old daughter Abigail. Inspired by Abigail's dyslexia diagnosis, this book explores the feelings that arise for children who do not learn in a typical manner and celebrates how those differences make them strong.

Bossy Baller is a children's book set in the basketball-loving town of Hoopville. The story follows a young player known as Bossy Baller who loves giving orders more than anything else. Throughout the story, Bossy Baller tries to control every situation, from telling his brothers what to do at home to bossing his friends around at school. His behavior peaks during basketball tryouts, where his need to be in charge costs him more than he could have imagined. By the end of the story, Bossy Baller learns valuable lessons about teamwork, leadership, and respect.

It's the Kung Fu Force's first day at a new school, and three boxers—Dave, Diego and Darius—bully Lucas the Lizard, just because he is small. Then the tap at the canteen's bubble tea stall malfunctions, creating a huge milk tea whirlpool that pulls in those disagreeable puppies. Lucas must now put aside his anger long enough to rescue his bullies.

When Evie Steinberg’s family moves right before seventh grade, she promises her dad that she’ll make sure everything goes perfectly. Maybe if she keeps her promise, he’ll finally forgive her for accidentally ruining the biggest moment of his cryptozoology career last spring. Perfect means taking care of her little sister, fitting in at her new school, and never complaining or causing problems. Perfect definitely doesn’t mean being bullied by a girl who’s turning the whole school against her and failing math class.