Frank Carlson Library

Colorful illustrations enhance this simple discussion of how children should behave at school.

Why do you have to whisper in the library? Find out how good manners make the library a pleasant place for everyone to visit.

Table manners for children are discussed in this colorful story.

Colorful illustrations and simple text explore telephone etiquette for children.

"Good manners matter with your parents! Learn which behaviors to use and which to avoid to show respect for your mom and dad. Then see how these simple lessons can be used in fun stories of etiquette in action."--

Simple text and illustrations describe good manners that children should use when visiting a library.

All of us play a part in creating a great school community. Using good manners is one way we can make school a pleasant place. Waiting patiently in line, welcoming others to the table, and cleaning up are just a few good manners we can use in the lunchroom. How can YOU make your school lunchroom a better place?

Under the leadership of Dr. Martin Luther King, children and teenagers march against segregation in Birmingham, Alabama, in 1963. 1963, Birmingham, Alabama. After hearing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. speak, thousands of African American children volunteered to march for their civil rights. They protested the laws that kept black people separate from white people. Simple text and emotive illustrations bring to life this historic event, when-- facing...

In this collaboration, authors Bill O'Reilly and James Patterson remind us all that a single word -- "Please?" -- is useful in a thousand different ways. From finding a lovable stray dog to needing a partner on a seesaw, from reading a bedtime story to really, really needing a cookie, this book depicts scenes and situations in which one small word can move mountains.

Madeline, Miss Clavel, Pepito, and friends introduce basic manners.