Kip and his friend Pip have adventures on a ship. This simple story for beginning readers teaches the 'ip' sound through rhyming text and bright, original illustrations. Additional features to aid in comprehension include a word list for review, a note to parents and educators, and an introduction to the author and illustrator.

When their teacher gets stuck in the jungle gym, the kindergarten students decide to take over the classroom and do exactly what they want--at least for a while.

Writing for Fun, sebuah event yang diselenggarakan oleh Nurses Bees untuk anak-anak Indonesia di Indonesia dan Australia. Bertujuan untuk menggiatkan dunia literasi anak, di mana mereka bisa mengekspresikan dunianya yang menyenangkan dan penuh dengan keceriaan. Para penulis bebas berkarya dalam pengolahan kata menjadi cerita, komik, puisi, dan berkreasi menggambarkan karakter cerita mereka sendiri. Semoga usaha keras mereka akan meningkatkan semangat dalam menciptakan karya-karya besar di masa yang akan datang. Terima kasih pada para bunda yang sudah mendukung dan mendorong para ananda dalam menyelesaikan karya-karya indah mereka.

Follow the adventures of a boy named Kip and his clumsy dog, Pip, while learning words in the -ip word family.

If it’s time for a rhyme, or you need a satiric lyric, the Collins Rhyming Dictionary is the fastest and easiest way to refine your line.

This invaluable resource contains rhymes for over 45,000 words presented in a clear and user-friendly layout. Features include a complete index, in-text notes, examples, creative writing tips, and a fascinating introduction giving a brief outline of the history of rhyming. A must-have for all writers.

For your eyes only! This exciting eBook sampler includes awesome excerpts from Eoin Colfer's best-selling Artemis Fowl series--picked just for you by Eoin Colfer. Plus, get a sneak peek at the first chapter of the highly-anticipated series finale: The Last Guardian.

There are three books of 'abstract poems' in this unusual project, which might better be described as 'word art', and they are of a character that defies intellectual intelligibility and invites a certain contemplative frame-of-mind more conducive to spirituality and, hence, to self-transcendence, meaning, in this instance, the transcendence of that fulcrum of intellect, the ego. In that sense, these 'poems' are profoundly anti-literary and correspondingly closer to the true spirit of art.