A kids book about an apple worm who losses his apple house and has to move on and find another apple house. Great pictures to follow along with the story.

It is no coincidence that the thirty-year decline in U.S. K–12 education and the simultaneous surge in education spending began at the same time the modern teacher unions were created. Today, the National Education Association has nearly three million members. Its agenda is not to provide better teaching in schools; it is to provide more money and benefits for teachers -- and, above all, for itself. In this devastating critique, Peter Brimelow exposes the teacher unions for what they are: a political and economic monopoly that is choking the education system. It is time, Brimelow convincingly argues, to bust the Teacher Trust.

Creativity and perseverance lead to unexpected success for a little worm who goes after an apple high up in a tree The apple is up high. Toto is down low. A bird flies by. Toto has an idea. And so this hilariously expressive little worm gets busy creating plan after plan to reach his desired meal. His crafty strategies are successfully executed but miserably unproductive... until the opportunity presents itself and Toto seizes the moment without foresight. With just the perfect balance of predictability and surprise, this tale reads like an animated short that the reader will want to see again and again.

Willie the Apple Worm is a colorfully illustrated and rhymed children's book. It humorously introduces the basic scientific concept on the life cycle of a fruit fly. This story is an amusing tale for young children ages 2 to 8 years. It is never too early to read to your child who will giggle with enjoyment while learning about one of nature's wonders. Willie, an apple worm, lives happily in an apple orchard together with his relatives and friends. He munches on his delicious apple until one day the apple falls from the tree. Willie burrows deep into the ground and takes a long nap. When he awakes, he finds himself miraculously transformed into an apple fly. Before long, Willie has many offspring of his own who are cheerfully enjoying the delicious apples in their family orchard.

Relates how Mac, the apple, and Will, the worm, became friends.

So what happens if you eat an apple with a green worm inside? Not just any worm, of course, but a fuzzy one, a buzzy one, a great big fat juicy one! Children will love this story about Daddy Zebra's trip to hospital-and the surprise ending!

Lowly Worm has been shopping for apples today. But now he is in a hurry to get where he is going.

This beautifully illustrated book will introduce children to the joys of nature, and show them what wonderful secrets are revealed if you just look a little closer. By holding a light behind each page, children can see the creatures who make a tree their home, from the worms who live among the roots to the birds who nest high up in the branches. The clever see-through reading technique creates an experience of interactive learning, showing both the surface and what is hidden underneath at the same time.

Goosebumps available soon on Disney+! They're creepy and they're crawly -- they're totally disgusting! Todd loves his basement worm farm. Worms are fascinating creatures--it's just a convenient bonus that they happen to gross out his family. But when Todd starts to find worms in unlikely and unwanted places, like his bed, his toothbrush, and his spaghetti--the tables have turned. Now Todd is the one running scared!

This book has bite . . . When Lena and her best friend Abby find an old Polaroid camera, they never suspect that a creepy ghost story is about to develop!Best friends Lena and Abby love searching through thrift stores for lost treasures. When they find an old Polaroid camera, they can't wait to try it out. But the photos that develop are troubling -- things that weren't really there appear in the pictures. Creepiest of all is the image of a boy, dark and angry looking. He shows up, over and over, clearer each time. Can the girls discover what the ghost boy wants -- before it's too late?