Bøger af Tanya Lloyd Kyi

"Dodie Dunstan døde i nat," sagde hun. br Mærkeligt nok var det første, jeg tænkte på, at Dodie havde et efternavn. Altså, ud over Dum-som-en-dør. Dodie Dunstan. Var det sådan, man talte om en, der var død? Brugte man hendes fulde navn? br Ms. Samuels’ stemme rystede, men hun fortsatte. "Politiet tror ikke, der er tale om en forbrydelse." br "Betyder det ..." sagde Jaz. br Ms. Samuels nikkede. br "Betyder det hvad?" spurgte jeg forvirret. br "Hun ordnede det selv. Selvmord," sagde Jaz og så på mig for første gang den dag med sit gennemborende blik. Han spidsede læberne og tænkte sig om et øjeblik. "Jeg vil vædde med, at hun er pille-typen. Ville nok ikke kunne klare at se blod." br br "Mit liv som taber" en en del af Carlsen EKKO, en serie af korte, lettilgængelige ungdomsromaner.

In this beautifully illustrated picture book, a child brings their community together to persevere against an invading dragon.

"Emily is the Editor-in-Chief of her Middle School podcast and an aspiring social media influencer. Initially, Emily is thrilled to discover that actress and influencer, Asha Jamil, is coming to talk at her school, but she is horrified to discover her visit is part of a conspiracy to stop students from becoming involved in a climate change protest. Emily struggles to balance her conviction that drawing attention to the climate change march is the right thing to do, with her belief in following the rules. Torn, she asks herself, what would Emily Post do?"--

"For every kid who's tired of eating vegetables and going to bed on time, here's a book that helps them figure out how to get their own way. Examining both sides of five issues with big kid appeal (eating vegetables, bedtimes, screentime, homework, and doing chores), award-winning author Tanya Lloyd Kyi walks readers through the basics of debate skills, critical thinking and media literacy. How to pick a side, do your research, construct your argument, and rebut your opponent's case are all explained step by step as kids follow a cast of diverse characters debating one another. And along the way, readers will learn key tips about debating and public speaking (stand up straight! make eye contact!) as they consider the pros and cons of broccoli, curfews, and more. Not even question has an easy yes or no answer, and readers might be surprised to find themselves on the side of strict bedtimes and screentime limits. Critical thinking becomes fun -- and a strategy for out-witting your parents -- in this lively, thoroughly researched look at debating."--

"Kids 3 to 6 will be inspired to ask their own big questions after reading about the mysteries that scientists have yet to discover. This celebration of curiosity is an excellent resource for fostering an interest in STEM. Sometimes, it seems as if scientists know everything about the world. They've recorded the songs of humpback whales, dug up the bones of dinosaurs, and even tracked the storms of Jupiter. But the young scientist in this charming picture book knows there is so much more to explore, like the answers to questions such as: Do different trees speak different languages to one another through their tangled rainforest roots? Do faraway suns have planets like ours, with air and oceans and land? How do ideas pop into our heads, and where do our questions come from? What Will I Discover? is an inspiring exploration of curiosity and scientific discovery--and all the great mysteries just waiting for an answer."--

In this high-interest accessible novel for teen readers, teen reporter Jen investigates the murder of a local resident.

Who is watching you... and why?

Los Angeles is the height of luxury, glamour, and stardom-the epicenter of movie magic. You'll find your idols on Hollywood's iconic Walk of Fame or celebrity-spot on the legendary Sunset Strip. In the middle of it is Rodeo Drive and its five-star restaurants and high-end fashion shops. Beyond that is the Valley, the sprawling area home to historic movie studios. There's picturesque views of Griffith Park and the urban energy of Santa Monica's beautiful beaches. It's Malibu, it's San Pedro, it's Beverly Hills and Pasadena. It's the best photos capturing the vibrant spirit of Los Angeles.

"Warning: do not kiss golden dart frogs!"It's a toxic world out there. Poisonous snakes, toxic herbicides, noxious fumes -- poisons in one form or another are all around us. An innocent-looking flower may be lethal, and smog can make it impossible to breathe. Poisons can be the death of us, but they can also cure disease.The second book in Annick's 50 Questions series provides answers to many intriguing questions, such as: Should you pee on a jellyfish sting? No, douse it with vinegar!Why was the Mad Hatter mad? From working with mercury nitrate.Can venomous lizards cure diabetes? Yes, a drug used to treat the disease comes from the Gila monster's venom.Poison Puzzles at the end of each chapter then test the readers' knowledge.Young readers who want to avoid paint that kills or leaves that give blisters can explore the fascinating and dangerous world of poisons. And don't be afraid! The killer cartoons and dead-funny text are venom-free.

Legalizing weed doesn¿t mean that living on a secret, family-run grow-op is easy, especially when your new girlfriend turns out to be the daughter of a cop.Isaac loves art class, drives an old pickup, argues with his father and hangs out with his best buddy, Hazel. But his life is anything but normal. His parents operate an illegal marijuana grow-op, Hazel is a bear that guards the property, and his family¿s livelihood is a deep secret.It¿s no time to fall in love with the daughter of a cop.Isaac¿s girlfriend Sam is unpredictable, ambitious and needy. And as his final year of high school comes to an end, she makes him consider a new kind of life pursuing his interest in art, even if that means leaving behind his beloved home in the Rockies and severing all ties with his family.For a while he hopes he can have it all, until a disastrous graduation night, when Sam¿s desperate grab for her father¿s attention suddenly puts his entire family at risk.Correlates to the Common Core State Standards in English Language Arts:CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.6.6Explain how an author develops the point of view of the narrator or speaker in a text.

"You are what you wear (underneath)! "Most of us take our underwear for granted, but throughout history our undies have revealed a lot about who we are (king or peasant), how we work (in fields or factories) or the shapes we value (manly calves or tiny waists).The third book in Annick's 50 Questions series tackles questions such as "What's that smell?" (Medieval Europeans thought bathing made you sick) and "Did boxers arrive in the Nick of time?" (When blue jean model Nick Kamen stepped out of his denims to reveal his boxers, sales of the underwear soared.)Underwear has played a role in ancient crusades, city sieges and even modern economic predictions. Obviously, it's time to uncover the facts about everything from loincloths and T-shirts to bloomers and lingerie. Young readers will laugh their pants off at the accompanying cartoons and get the bare, but fascinating, facts about the history of our unmentionables.

Part of the nonfiction Orca Think series for middle-grade readers, this illustrated book is an inspiring look at the positive and creative ways girls are using social media.

The North America Series captures outstanding views, landscapes, cityscapes and picturesque communities from the every region of the continent and feature 70 photographs by North America's best photographers and captions filled with interesting facts.

A charming, child-friendly tour of an environmentally sustainable city.In this green city, neighbors take care of all living things: people, plants and animals, too! Many people choose biking or walking to get where they need to go. Families collect rain to water the garden, while solar panels capture energy from the sun. Folks keep hens and hives in their yards, and plant flowers that feed bees, birds and butterflies. Here, people work together to make the city green. Can we do the same where we live?Seeing how essential --- and awesome --- it is to be green will inspire kids to imagine it into being!