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Hattie shares new tools for managing anxiety with her friends as they get ready for opening night of the school play.

Playing with the double meaning of "rules," this picture book, featuring an adorable cast of animal characters, explores how following a few simple rules can foster kindness and community in the classroom.

"When an unhoused boy enters school, he runs afoul of rules and finds himself alone, but finds that he has imagination, resilience, and can define 'the bright side' for himself"--OCLC.

A backpack deals with first-day-of-school jitters and feeling out of place.

A young girl tries to get her octopus, who would much rather stay home, ready for school.

Choosing to recite a poem for Move Up Day in her kindergarten class, Ava gets the confidence she needs with the help of her Daddy and the one-of-a-kind dress he has created for this special occasion.

"Marker is one of the teacher's go-to school supplies. Her work is tip-top, and she always makes a lasting impression.

Desperate to find a middle haunting ground between her cultures after being told by her ancestors to dress and behave like a good Chinese ghost, Marnie plans a ghastly new look that could either give a fabulous fright or be a grave mistake.

Sophie worries she will not turn into a werewolf on her first night of howlergarten.

Perfect for returning students and first timers alike, this picture book celebrates the signs leading up to the start of school, such as cooler mornings and ripening apples, and the excitement of the first day.

"A girl who is anxious on her first day of school learns that she carries an 'invisible backpack' around with her everywhere, packed full of 'invisible tools' that allow her to access her inner strength whenever she needs it"--Provided by publisher.

Yenebi, her sister Melanie, and mom drive to school every morning across the US-Mexico border.

When his name is mispronounced, leading to laughter in the classroom, an Indian American boy is reminded by his parents how special he is and how his unique name reflects that.

Whether it is a splinter, a stomach ache, or a loose tooth, the children at Bluebell Elementary know to go to Miss P to fix their bumps and bruises.

When Lila, a worrier, moves to a new town, the what ifs only grow, and she feels alone and invisible until her teacher finds a creative and kind way to make Lila feel welcome and open to new experiences, a lesson that will stay with her long after second grade.