検索キーワード： 制作 "-- Kevin Wright --" 障害

Some kids walk. Some kids roll. Some use signs. But all kids play! In Just Like Me, Just Like You, children with Cerebral Palsy share the joy of being themselves. Through rhyme and vibrant scenes, this heartwarming story shows that while we all move through the world differently, we all belong. With friendship, laughter, and open hearts, the kids in this story remind listeners that differences don't divide us-they bring us closer.

I Am Me! is a joyful celebration of children with physical disabilities, showing that differences are not something to hide. They are something to be celebrated! With simple, uplifting language and a warm, inclusive tone this book reminds young listeners that strength comes in many forms, and being yourself is the most powerful thing of all!

Every day he dreads going to school. Then he finds a rock, a rock that fits perfectly in his pocket, a rock that touches all his senses and whisks him away into a whole other world. From then on, as long as he has a rock in his pocket, Ian Goobie can manage his daily challenges. That is, until he stuffs so many rocks in his pockets that his pants fall down right outside in the schoolyard, in front of all his classmates. This might be the biggest challenge Ian Goobie has had to face yet.

Boris von der Borch is a mean, greedy old pirate – tough as nails, through and through, like all pirates. When a young boy sneaks onto Boris's ship, he discovers that Boris and his mates aren't quite what he expected.

This book was designed to help children understand what is going on inside of their young brains that are so full of big thoughts and emotions. Many blessings to the families and parents who are raising the wonderful children with Autism Spectrum Disorder. The world can be a scary place, but you are true champions spreading love and light each day. This book is dedicated to my 3 nephews who grew up with Asberger Syndrome.

A story about Lucky on the Farm with his nanny goat. We get to find out that Miracle has special gifts to sing. Miracle is a special pig because Jaylia is the only one who is able to hear Miracle sing because she is Autistic.

Aydin is a sweet boy who loves adventures, especially when he gets to bring his best friend, Sam. But sometimes his curiosity can be dangerous when he isn't safe. Aydin sees the world differently, and he learns differently, too. He might put things in his mouth to understand them better, like a flower. He loves animals, so he might approach a dog, even when it might not be as friendly as Sam. He loves to watch the cars, bikes, and trucks that pass him by, but it's dangerous to get too close.

Aidan doesn't talk with words. He uses a tablet, tapping buttons with pictures to show what he means. When Mama taps "Park . . . now?" Aidan quickly taps back "Yes." And after Aidan twirls and twirls in the grass until he can no longer stand, he taps, "All done." Not everyone understands their family's unique way of communicating, though. Some think that because Aidan doesn’t say words, he doesn’t know words. But verbal speech isn’t the only way we can connect with others. We can use tablets and letter boards, facial expressions, hand gestures, and written words.

Growing up in Puerto Rico, Wanda Díaz Merced wanted to learn everything she could about the stars. But in college she started losing her sight. How could she study what she couldn't see? Wanda found a way. She learned to hear the stars using sonification, which converts data into sounds. Listening to those chimes and drumbeats, she made new discoveries about the universe.

Marie Grant loves to soar on the swings and glide fast down the slide with her imaginary friend, Mr. Whoo. Mr. Whoo loves Marie for who she is, even though Marie walks differently, and he makes playing outside fabulous fun. But Marie and Mr. Whoo are not the only ones on the playground. Kids tease Marie for walking differently and wearing leg braces. Mr. Whoo encourages Marie and helps her find a friend her own age who likes her just the way she is.

Mo ist Mo. Unberechenbar und unaufhaltsam. Er macht, was er will, und sagt, was ihm in den Kopf kommt. Mit ihm kann man Verrücktes erleben. Und manchmal wäre Karl gern so wie er, so sorglos, so ungehemmt. Oft aber nervt es ihn auch, sich um seinen Bruder kümmern zu müssen, der eine geistige Behinderung hat. Ständig ist er für ihn verantwortlich, gefühlte sieben Tage die Woche. Am liebsten möchte Karl sich frei machen von allem, einfach mit dem Rad durch die Gegend fahren. Oder Nida treffen, die er immer interessanter findet. Um sie zu sehen, lässt er Mo für ein paar Stunden allein.

Филипп. Сирота, чьи родители героически погибли, спасая детей во время землетрясения. Хелен. Девочка с настолько слабым сердцем, что для него смертельно даже любить. Они встречаются на пути в школу колдовства Грасвангталь. Филипп становится ангелом-хранителем девочки, неспособной даже дышать. Но сможет ли он повторить подвиг родителей, забыв о себе ради спасения Хелен? И что встретят эти двое в конце своего пути – гибель или настоящее чудо? Очень скоро им представится шанс узнать ответы на эти вопросы.

Tommi, che si affloscia come una buccia senza la banana dentro, sa molto bene di essere diverso dagli altri bambini. Al mondo, infatti, non siamo tutti uguali, o meglio lo siamo, ma solo un po’. Lui, per esempio, da qualche tempo non parla, non cammina, insomma non riesce a fare un sacco di cose… Tutto per colpa di un drago ostinato che lo ha preso di mira: una malattia che neanche i dottori più bravi hanno saputo spiegare.

Thomas is struggling at school with his reading and writing because he has dyslexia. It makes him sad that the other kids can read, yet he is finding it hard. He gets home from school and talks to Mom about it. She helps Thomas discover that everyone struggles with some things, and everyone is good at other things.

Follow the story of a young girl with a big heart and an even bigger sense of compassion as she shares valuable, life-affirming lessons about acceptance, understanding, and loving one another not despite of our differences, but because our differences make us unique and deserving of love, kindness, and respect.

In his sophomore picture book, adapted for audio, NBA superstar Stephen Curry encourages kids to embrace the differences that make them extraordinary! It’s the first day of school for Zoe, a young girl with hearing loss who dreams of playing on her school’s soccer team. But, self-conscious...

In this debut spooky adventure, Jerry and her trusty wheelchair move into a creepy motel at the edge of the woods where nothing is as it seems. When her mom disappears, it’s up to Jerry to brave the forest and its demons so she can save what’s left of her family. Ever since her dad died...

The Max & Friends series follows the adventures of Max, a young boy, and his friends. Max uses a wheelchair to get around, and it can be challenging, but he does not let his disability stop him from doing fun things. As he and his friends interact with other kids, their experiences are often fun, but unfortunately, not always

In the tradition of Out of My Mind and Rules, and inspired by the co-author’s own life, this is a heartfelt, candid, and illuminating story of a girl learning to live fully with a rare genetic disorder. Kate’s life in Baton Rouge, full of friends and family, gymnastics and Girl Scouts, is...

As a young teacher on Martha’s Vineyard, Mary Lambert feels restless and adrift. So when a league of missionaries invite her to travel abroad, she knows it’s a once in a lifetime opportunity. Paris is home to a pioneering deaf school where she could meet its visionary instructors Jean Massieu and Laurent Clerc—and even bring back their methods to help advance formal deaf education in America!