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Books about personal growth, skills and habits.
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Find out how to be smart, stay safe, and help each other in the time of the new coronavirus.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Family & Friends Non-fiction Personal Development Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
A girl learns how to balance weight, through games in school using balloons and scales.
Priya, the cow, is sick. Her tummy hurts. Read this book to find out why she was unwell, and how her friends helped her.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Nature/Gardening/Animals Personal Development
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Nandi is wondering all sorts of strange things about the world. And it begins with a simple question: What if…?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Personal Development
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How did humans learn to farm? How did they learn to grow so many different types of crops? Do you know? The Munda people believe that we know the answers to these questions. Read to learn more...
It is Priya Bua’s baby’s first birthday and Tara watches as each person asks Dada for coffee, tea and other things. Tara finds a smart way to help him.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Engineering & Technology Mathematics Personal Development Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
A tyre called Wheely comes off a truck and crashes. After leaving the truck, Wheely struggles to find a job where he is useful, until a boy comes along.
All of us get bored if we do the same thing repetitively. One would show some interest if there is something different to try. In this story, the rabbit also tries something different. What would the rabbit have done?
Once, a cap-seller slept under a tree out of fatigue. The monkeys, who were sitting on the trees took all of the caps. How does he get all of the caps back?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Humor Mythology, Legends & Folklore Nature/Gardening/Animals Personal Development
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
'Where did the grasshopper go?' is a heartwarming children's story that takes readers on a journey of discovery, as two little girls named Gauri and Radha go on a fun-filled exploration of insect behavior and the wonders of nature. The story encourages young readers to take a closer look at the world around them and appreciate the remarkable cycle of life that exists in their own backyard. By fostering an appreciation and understanding of nature, this heartwarming story leaves children with a sense of wonder and a desire to protect the precious ecosystems that surround them.
Aarav is helping his mother put away the groceries. Will the eggs fit in the tray? Which is the right jar for the rice? How many carrots can he put in one bag? A story about mathematical thinking in our everyday lives.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Family & Friends Human Interest Mathematics Personal Development
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Samar and Nivya are terrified of the Rakshas Sweetie-Man. He looks scary, and oh, does he eat little puppies? When their six puppies run into the Rakshas Sweetie-Man’s shop, the twins must rescue them. But then they get the biggest surprise ever!
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Adventure Children & Young Adult Reading Crime, Thrillers & Mystery Family & Friends Fiction Human Interest Humor Nature/Gardening/Animals Personal Development
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Suggested age, readers, English difficulty and US school grade are separate labels. Age groups are guidance based on source information or editorial review; unreviewed books are “Not assessed”. A US grade is assigned only with source information or a documented assessment; otherwise it is “Not assessed”. Levels use A1–C2 to indicate reading difficulty. StoryWeaver levels 1/2/3/4 use our approximate A1/A2/B1/B2 guide, labelled “estimated”; this is not an official equivalence. A book-specific assessment takes priority. Other unassessed books are labelled “Not assessed”. Source StoryWeaver levels are retained separately. Classics retain their original English.
