Nancy Loewen's Books

Celebrates diversity as it introduces different kinds of people from around the world with full-color photographs and rhyming text"--

Information about various ways of showing respect for others, for property, and for oneself are presented in the form of an advice column.

Celebrates diversity as it introduces different kinds of food from around the world with full-color photographs and rhyming text"--

Explains how to write a children's picture book, using the fictional story Webster's wish as an example. In the story, Webster, a goose who knows the alphabet, is tired of flying in V formation and tries to get the other geese to fly in the shape of another letter.

When a pet dies, it can feel like you lost your best friend. What do you do? Whether you had a guinea pig, dog, cat or fish, this story can help you through the tough times.

When someone you love dies, you might feel sad, lonely, and confused. What do you do? No matter who your loved one was, this story can help you through the tough times.

Examines fun and easy ways to learn what an antonym is.

Karly sets up a lemonade stand and learns business practices and terminology.

Surveys classical mythology, discussing the relationship between Greek and Roman myths, and describes the birth and life of the goddess Athena.

When someone you love dies, you might feel sad, lonely and confused. What do you do? No matter who your loved one was, this story can help you through the tough times.

Why on earth would an emperor walk down the street in his underpants? This first-person narrative provides readers with the answer — directly from the emperor himself — while subtly teaching about point of view.

Explains the steps needed to write your own fairy tales.

Introduces adjectives and adverbs as parts of speech through the telling of an original story"--

Why on earth would an emperor walk down the street in his underpants? This first-person narrative provides readers with the answer -- directly from the emperor himself -- while subtly teaching about point of view and supporting curriculum standards.

Feeling under the weather? Don't throw in the towel. Chin up! This book is your dream come true. For more cliches, look inside.

Tina Truly's advice column answers questions from young people about school and family situations that seem unfair.

Let’s all go on a thank you walk together. How many ways can you say thank you? Part of the Bright Start series, A Thank You Walk introduces and helps develop the idea of gratitude in children aged 1–3. A dog’s tail wagging, a bird’s chirping, a horse’s neighs, a child’s smile—a mother and daughter discover different ways of expressing gratitude as they take the family dog for a walk. With simple stories and engaging illustrations, the Bright Start series of board books opens conversations about emotions and mental well-being, providing you with the tools and language needed to develop and nurture emotional intelligence in your child. Bright Start responds to recent research showing that emotional development begins in infancy, when children first bond with their caregivers. Early development of emotional intelligence helps children to form healthy and long-lasting relationships, builds the foundations for stable mental health, and lays the groundwork for academic achievement. Give your child a Bright Start for a healthier and happier life.

Which pole is north? Which pole is south? It's hard to tell on the sideways planet of Uranus. Explore the gas giant's strange position, its rings, moons, and more in this book about Uranus.

Uses an advice-column format to define trust and provides examples of how trust can be used in daily life.

A fun look at the use of conjunctions.

In this humorous retelling of the classic fable, Whisper the wolf explains that the shepherd boy was not lying about there being a wolf among the sheep, he just misunderstood the situation, because Whisper was just visiting the sheep who were his friends.

OF COURSE you think I was a filthy, nasty beast, terrorizing poor Beauty and her father. You don't know the other side of the story. Well, let me tell you ...

She's always been the "invisible" twin, but when her sister reneges on a promise to the king of beasts, a timid mouse chews her way into the spotlight. This sweet, fractured twist on a classic Aesop's fable, told from the mouse's point of view, invites discussion of kindness, truth, and perspective. Includes a condensed version of the original tale.

This volume gives advice on how to pick a research topic, gather information from nature and from books, and how to write the research paper.

Scott learns about the history of money.

Josie and Sam allocate their allowances in different ways and learn a lesson in money management.

Discusses the characteristics of the small planet closest to the sun.

Even though they look solid, Saturn's rings are actually made of billions of pieces of rock and ice - some as big as a house! Explore the planet's rings, moons, and more in this book about Saturn.

Uses an advice-column format to define citizenship and explain how it can be demonstrated or used in daily situations.

A fun look at how prepositions are used.

Not only is Venus the hottest planet in the solar system, it's also one of the brightest, most enchanting objects in the sky. Explore Earth's closest neighbor in this book about Venus.

Shannon learns the ups and downs associated with the stock market and buying stocks.

A collection of tongue twisters, along with an explanation of what sounds in the piece make it difficult to repeat.

Don't bother searching the night sky for Neptune without a telescope. It's the only planet that can't be seen with the naked eye. Explore the planet farthest from the sun in this book about Neptune.

Presents advice to help young readers compose their own poems, including twelve points on the use of rhythm, rhyme, alliteration, similes, metaphors, Onomatopoeia, and several poetic forms.

Provides answers to forty questions about school from homework and grades to classmates and extracurricular activities.

Here's a BRIGHT IDEA: read this book. It's a PIECE OF CAKE. And trust us; no one will call you A TURKEY. For more metaphors, look inside.

Describes what pronouns are and provides examples of them used in different sentences.

When her home in Brooklyn goes up in flames, brave Scarlett won't give up until her kittens are safe. See the story unfold as Scarlett the fearless feline risks her life to save her family.

Series statement from publisher's website.

Book's by Nancy Loewen

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