Search

This book portrays children who are pointing out all the different ways the world is better when we work and play together.

"The PALs find their plans to attend the governor's ball complicated by a member of Spirit's herd, who needs their help while giving birth"--OCLC.

Nine-year-old Sparrow Robinson blames herself for her elderly neighbor's accident, so she promises to take care of Mrs.

Zoe wants her math number line project to be perfect, but she cannot decide which beads to use--until Mr.

Alice is tired from painting her house, and Arlo offers to make her a drink to pep her up, but he takes so long deciding what to make that something more than just a drink is required to get the job done.

Arlo is having a bad day: he stubs his toe, makes a mess in the General's store, and his cozy stew gets burnt--but his friends know just what to do to make him feel better.

"When Raccoon loses his home, his friends each find one small way to help--and make a big difference"--.

"When Mabel has a big idea and Maddie faces a big challenge, the sisters know they'll succeed together.

Best friends Amy and Allie do absolutely everything together. It's almost Halloween and this dynamic duo are sure they will win the costume party prize, but when they see a little friend in need, they must decide whether to help him or get to their party on time.

When Rosie's friend is being bullied at school, Rosie comes up with a plan to help her friend.

"We're better together when we play, when we make music, and when everyone pitches in.

"Charlotte and Henry find opportunities throughout the day to be caring and helpful to others.