so-so3 ⭐ This book is fine. The illustrations are soft and dreamlike and while the story does rhyme and does have a cadence, that cadence is soft in areas. The story‘s about how everyone‘s different and that is perfectly OK because everyone is who they were made to be. I like the message in this book and overall it works well. But to me it‘s only so so.
#Celebrityauthor
pickThe kindergartners drew heart maps after reading What do you do with a problem.
“Life might have its failures, but this was not it. The only true failure can come if you quit.“
This book supports lessons on growth mindset, problem-solving, and engineering concepts, aligning with STEM activities. It can inspire students to experiment with their own creations, reinforcing that mistakes are valuable learning opportunities.
pickThis book is a 2013 picture book in the genres of children's literature and STEM-focused fiction. The story follows Rosie, a young inventor who is initially discouraged when one of her creations fails, but she learns that perseverance is key to success. The book has received several accolades, including a spot on the New York Times Best Seller list and various STEM book lists.
pickffers a profound lesson about courage, perseverance, and personal growth.
“Life begins when you get back up.“
