A puzzle ball pattern holds a tradition of being passed down to generations of family members. Start your own tradition and create puzzle balls with personality. Made from the softest of fabrics, each stuffed animal in this collection is artfully formed from rings that fit together like puzzle pieces. And the pockets and ridges make them easy to grasp, especially for little hands. Included are an elephant, a dinosaur, a giraffe, a bunny, a bee and a lion. Make all six and delight the children in your life with these fun and fuzzy pets.

A fact-packed fun book of animal themed puzzles. Test your knowledge and get thinking with this fact-packed National Geographic Kids fun book of animal themed puzzles. Inside are brain-tickling quizzes as well as number games, crosswords and word searches, with fascinating facts along the way.

The title of the book explains its contents quite well, for it is indeed a storybook accompanied with animal illustrations. The book contains a multitude of stories, all meant for the ears of children, and often features the adventures of a child and another animal, be it wild ones or household pets.

At the heart of Making Play Just Right: Unleashing the Power of Play in Occupational Therapy is the belief that the most effective way to ensure pediatric occupational therapy is through incorporating play. The Second Edition is a unique resource on pediatric activity and therapy analysis for occupational therapists and students. This text provides the background, history, evidence, and general knowledge needed to use a playful approach to pediatric occupational therapy, as well as the specific examples and recommendations needed to help therapists adopt these strategies.

This book is a collection of writings penned by Thomas H. Huxley, which is meant to support Charles Darwin's theory. Huxley was an English biologist and anthropologist specializing in comparative anatomy. He has become known as "Darwin's Bulldog" for his advocacy of Charles Darwin's theory of evolution.

Besides being fun, puzzles increase student involvement and can lead to higher scores on problem-solving tests. Each book in this series has over 175 activities divided into four categories: picture, word, number, and logic. The puzzles are for individual students; the games are designed for pairs. Teachers can use them as fill-in activities for early finishers, to spice up homework packets, or as part of a reward system or weekly challenge. Beware! These puzzles can be addictive!

Play: An Interdisciplinary Synthesis is co-published with the Association for the Study of Play (TASP), an interdisciplinary, international organization of play-research scholars. This volume, the sixth in the Play and Culture TASP series, synthesizes biological, anthropological, educational, and psychological approaches to play. It is a valuable book with chapters from premier researchers such as Robert Fagen and Carolyn Pope Edwards of the United States, Arne Trageton of Norway, Paola de Sanctis Ricciardone of Italy, and Jean Paul Rossie of Morocco. Also included is an interstitial book-within-the-book by Brian Sutton-Smith.

"Tame Animals" by anonymous takes readers young and old into the animal kingdom by introducing them to the different animals you can expect to encounter on a farm or in a garden. Starting with the hare and ending with the donkey, each animal is described in a clear and concise way. With an accompanying illustration to keep even the youngest readers interested this is a wonderful way to introduce children to animals.

Prepare opportunities for purposeful play with students in grades PK–K using Let's Learn and Play! This 160-page book is a comprehensive resource for creating purposeful play centers that help students solve problems, experiment, navigate social situations, and prepare for learning. These well-designed, modifiable center ideas allow teachers to put a personal stamp on the classroom. The book supports NAEYC standards.

"Paths of the Mound-Building Indians and Great Game Animals" by Archer Butler Hulbert Hulbert earned his fame as a historical geographer, writer, and professor of American history. He believed, through writing this book, that every road has a story and the burden of every story is a need. The greater the need, the better the road and the longer and more important the story. He goes back into American history and explains how the Native Americans were the very first road builders, even at a time without pavement or formal road laying.