C Bodies And Minds
Showing 1–12 of 27 results
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Be Happy, Be You
£9.99Be Happy, Be You
This positive and insightful guide gives you the tools to build your confidence, eliminate negative feelings and boost happiness in all areas of your life.
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All About Diversity
£9.99All About Diversity
This exploration of difference helps young children learn to respond in a kind and equal way to everyone, regardless of shape, size, age, physical and mental ability, gender, ethnicity, beliefs, language, culture, background and so on. With topics ranging from clothes and food to homes, festivals and families, there is plenty for children to talk about as they find out about what makes people different and what makes them unique.
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What Is Right and Wrong? Who Decides? Where Do Values Come From? and Other Big Q
£9.99What Is Right and Wrong? Who Decides? Where Do Values Come From? and Other Big Q
Every day we make decisions that are underpinned by our ideas of what is right and wrong. But where do these ideas come from? Where do our values come from and who decides which values are used in a society? This text looks at topics that are strongly connected to the values people hold and their ideas of right and wrong, such as democracy, justice, fairness, prejudice and discrimination, education, climate change and war.
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What Is Politics? Why Should We Care? and Other Big Questions
£9.99What Is Politics? Why Should We Care? and Other Big Questions
Politics, in its widest sense, affects us all, every day. What if there were no politics? What would that look like? What does it mean to be political or non-political and what effect do each of these positions have? This book is a highly topical look at how politics affects everyone in society. It looks at the whole political spectrum, in countries around the world and examines what politics means in different contexts and situations. What forms can political action take, and what difference does it make? There are contributions from a range of writers, who, along with the authors, discuss how their ideas of what politics is and can do have been shaped by their life experiences.
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Why Do We Need Art?
£9.99Why Do We Need Art?
Aimed at youngsters aged ten and over, this highly topical book asks many questions relating to the importance of art in our lives, such as where is art and where does the impulse to make art come from? Who are artists? What is art for? Can art change anything? What use is the imagination and what is the point of daydreaming? It includes pieces from a range of contributors, including Kate Clanchy, Lemn Sissay, Preti Taneja and Andria Zafirakou, who write about their relationship with art and describe what being creative means to them and to others.
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Be confident, be you
£9.99Be confident, be you
This positive and insightful guide gives you the tools to build your confidence, overcome low self-esteem, and embrace opportunities in all areas of your life.
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Barbara throws a wobbler
£7.99Barbara throws a wobbler
Barbara is having one of those days. She has a sock problem and there’s a strange pea. Then, all of a sudden, Barbara’s Wobbler is out of control! But what happens when a bad mood like this comes along? Barbara has a lot to learn about the ways of wobblers in this laugh-out-loud story from Nadia Shireen.
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Moving on up
£9.99Moving on up
Navigate the perils of growing up in this hilarious and confidence-building guide to friendship, beating the bullies and overcoming cringe-worthy moments – by comedian and bestselling children’s writer, Rosie Jones. No one knows quite as much about friendship fails, dealing with bullies and being TOTALLY embarrassed, then Rosie Jones. You name a completely awkward situation, and she’s been there, got the t-shirt and probably done it all again. Rosie knows just how hard growing up can be, but she also knows that you can overcome the difficult and embarrassing moments with the help of good friends and a good sense of humour. So, sit back, grab a packet of crisps and crunch your way through this super handy guide to navigating all the tricky growing up stuff (and styling out of all the totally cringe moments life throws your way).
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Being autistic (and what that actually means)
£10.99Being autistic (and what that actually means)
Written by autistic author, Niamh Garvey, with lively illustrations throughout, this is the ultimate guide for 8-12-year-olds to learn all about what being autistic actually means.
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The strange and curious guide to anger
£12.99The strange and curious guide to anger
Is there a reason why people get annoyed? How come anger can stop you doing well in a test? What’s the best thing to do if confronted by an angry baboon called Tony? Let Ordinary Jo help to find answers to all these strange and curious questions and more!
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The ultimate guide to money
£10.99The ultimate guide to money
Did you know you could turn 1 into 1,000,000? And there’s more than one way to do it! Stocks, shares, taxes, saving, investing, these things all sound confusing (and maybe even a little boring), but understanding more about money can help you to embrace your inner entrepreneur, make the world a better place, and even make some extra money for yourself while doing so. You’ve been presented with 1 and now is your chance to grow that money and make yourself a millionaire. You’ll meet people along the way who all have different approaches to money – you’ll meet risk-takers, money-savers, people who are nifty with numbers and business pros. Some of the advice will be good. Some not so good. But financial advisor Emmanuel Asuquo will help you cut through the noise, give you the tools to make decisions that are right for you – and show how you could become a millionaire!
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Why your parents are hung-up on your phone
£9.99Why your parents are hung-up on your phone
I’ll bet you and your parents argue about phones. They probably say things like: Can you just put that phone down for one minute?! You’ll get square eyes looking at that thing. I don’t know who you’re talking to all day! Maybe you want one, but your parents don’t agree? Or maybe you do have a phone, but your parents think you use it too much? Either way, the result is: arguments. That’s why brain scientist and bestselling author Dean Burnett has written this book. He’ll show you why your parents are sometimes wrong about phones (and why, annoyingly, they can be a bit right), how you can both understand them a bit better and how you can stop arguing about them. Because screens can be a good thing. And a bad thing. But they’re definitely not worth getting hung up about.
£9.99