Guerra de quinceañeras

¿Una fiesta de quinceañera inolvidable? Si Fabiola Garza pudiera, su fiesta de quinceañera sería algo simple y poco convencional: dos boletos de avión a la ciudad de Nueva York para viajar en compañía de su mejor amiga. Desafortunadamente, las cosas casi nunca son como las quiere Fabiola. In Dos Rios, Texas, life is all about borders -- and what happens when you cross the line. A fresh new series explores what it's like to grow up on the edge. A quinceanera for the record books? If Fabiola Garza had her way, her quinceanera would be as simple and as non-traditional as possible-just two ...

Meet the animals who live by the bay! First, read the story in Spanish. Then, flip to the next page and read it again in English. Comparing words in both languages helps early readers with comprehension and literacy. Plus, bright animal illustrations encourage a love of storytime.

Act out the story of a hungry fox who tricks an unknowing crow in this Spanish-translated script. When the fox sees that the crow is holding a piece of cheese in its beak, he comes up with a plan to get the cheese. Can the fox trick the crow with flattery? This Spanish script includes six roles, each of which match a different reading level. Teachers can apply differentiation strategies to the script to assign roles in a way that accommodates all students, whether they are struggling or proficient readers. All students can engage in one activity together, gaining confidence in their reading...

A world-famous author brings her trademark storytelling style to this series of bedtime books that make children feel better about going to bed. The endearing Bunny and Bear are brought to life with beautiful illustrations that help children follow their adventures. La famosa escritora de libros para niños, Margaret Wise Brown, trae su incomparable estilo narrativo a esta colección de libros que preparan a los niños para la hora de dormir. Los simpáticos Oso y Conejito son traídos a la vida con hermosas ilustraciones de sus aventuras.

An Ethiopian boy called Delke writes a letter to a class of Puerto Rican children in which he describes his country and sends them pictures of African animals with rhyming captions.