The Invisible Elephant will improve your understanding and awareness of all cultures, including our own. It is a user-friendly, easy to read guide designed to increase your effectiveness when dealing with people of different cultures. The theories and models presented will increase your Cultural Intelligence, and help you prepare for tomorrow's world today.

"For many years, Nanny lived with an invisible elephant called ‘Alco Holism'.The elephant would stay up all night and forget to do the shopping.Nanny didn't know what to do, until one day when she decided to ask for help. In this remarkable book, Shelley Nonanda Harris teaches children to never be afraid to speak up about any problems in their own lives"--Back cover.

From prolific Russian author Anna Anisimova comes the heartwarming story of a young blind girl whose joy and excitement as she explores the world around her through her other senses opens up an entirely new way of understanding our surroundings. Every human being has abilities uniquely their own. When we accept those who differ from us, we're not afraid to talk to them and don't deprive ourselves of the joys of friendship and of helping others. And is this not what the world is all about? For the young, blind heroine of The Invisible Elephant, the world is a thrilling place full of sounds, smells, and sensations. Although she does not see the world outside with her eyes, nothing stops her from interacting with her surroundings with joy and an impressively creative imagination. In a series of charming stories, we discover her own, invisible world where everything is full of life: letters need hugs from other letters, a grandfather's walking cane becomes a horse, a snow tube becomes a whale, elephants make the best companions for bedtime--and nothing is undeserving of exploration! Although she doesn't see the world outside with her eyes, nothing stops her from interacting with her surroundings with the support of her loving family. Accompanied by a visual guide on how to respectfully interact with the visually impaired and gorgeous illustrations that bring the invisible to life, Anna Annisimova's The Invisible Elephant centers joy and celebrates differences in a touching story readers both young and old can enjoy.

"When she suspects that her young neighbors are being abused by their father, one brave girl takes a stand to protect them"--

The Elephant in the Room is a children's storybook with whimsical illustrations and rhyming verses of positive strategies for coping with grief and loss. The gender-neutral elephant character demonstrates the potential emotions that children may experience when faced with any type of loss such as death of a pet or a relative, a friend moving away, foster care, hospitalization, etc. This book can serve to initiate a discussion or to provide unconscious messages of love, power, and healing. The practical and realistic coping strategies are developmentally appropriate for young children in early childhood and are based in best practices according to research in children's literature and social-emotional development. It is recommended that the book be read daily, as needed, during traumatic events and that the adult wait patiently for the child to initiate a discussion. It is anticipated that The Elephant in the Room will serve as a transitional object for children experiencing grief and loss and that it will help them navigate their unique and individual journey towards healing, concurrently or in the years ahead. This book is a must-have for teachers, grief counselors, healthcare practitioners, therapists, social workers, and librarians. Additionally, it can serve as an important resource for families during difficult events.

Audisee® eBooks with Audio combine professional narration and sentence highlighting for an engaging read aloud experience! On a hot day in the African savannah, a group of elephants searches for food. While foraging they often lose sight of one another. Yet at the end of the day, in one coordinated movement, the elephants suddenly regroup. This coordinated movement—and others like it—has puzzled scientists and caused them to question how elephants communicate with each other. Since the 1990s, scientists have gathered significant data on elephant “talk.” Biologists have determined that elephants use a complex system of communication of at least ten distinct sounds, combined in many variations. Researchers are now asking: what do these sounds mean? As scientists study the elephant sounds that humans can hear, they are also identifying ways elephants communicate through nonverbal behaviors and making sounds too low for human ears. Scientists have realized that elephants even receive messages by using their sensitive feet to feel vibrations in the ground. All of these discoveries are helping elephant researchers better understand elephant behavior. But the elephant’s time as a wild animal is running out. Threatened by habitat loss and illegally hunted for their ivory tusks, elephants are on the brink of extinction. Will understanding elephant talk be the key to saving the species?