Pregnancy For Kids

Pregnancy For Kids

David Wolfe: Raw Food Pregnancy & Kids

Pregnancy $10.46 Pregnancy

The Pregnancy $29.99 George Epiphanoff The Pregnancy – Photographic Print

The Joy of Pregnancy $10.46 The Joy of Pregnancy

The Gourmet Pregnancy $18.86 The Gourmet Pregnancy

Pregnancy and Birth: $10.16 Pregnancy and Birth

Diabetes & Pregnancy: $12.2 Diabetes & Pregnancy

Pregnancy Planner: $13.56 Pregnancy Planner

The Pregnancy Bible $19.76 The Pregnancy Bible

Dismissed for Pregnancy $39.99 Dismissed for Pregnancy – Giclee Print

Pregnancy, $21.25 This book is in Used condition

8 Ball Chicks $15.95 Dismissed by the police as mere adjuncts to or gofers for male gangs, girl gang members are in fact often as emotionally closed off and dangerous as their male counterparts. Carrying razor blades in their mouths and guns in their jackets for defense, they initiate drive-by shootings, carry out car jackings, stomp outsiders who stumble onto or dare to enter the neighborhood, viciously retaliate against other gangs and ferociously guard their home turf. But Sikes also captures the differences that distinguish girl gangs-abortion, teen pregnancy and teen motherhood, endless beatings and the humiliation of being forced to have sex with a lineup of male gangbangers during initiation, haphazardly raising kids in a household of drugs and guns with a part-time boyfriend off gangbanging himself. Veteran journalist Gini Sikes spends a year in the ghettos following the lives of several key gang members in South Central Los Angeles, San Antonio, and Milwaukee. In 8 Ball Chicks, we discover the fear and desperate desire for respect and status that drive girls into gangs in the first place–and the dreams and ambitions that occasionally help them to escape the catch-22 of their existence.

Chicken Soup for the Kid’s Soul $147.14 Today’s kids face grave issues and harder decisions than ever before. Gang warfare, violence, drugs, alcohol, smoking, pregnancy, depression and suicide have found their way into middle and elementary schools. Divorce splits apart families every day. These issues make kids feel as if they must understand and accept all the troubles of the world. Now more than ever, kids want and need the inspiration and hope that Chicken Soup for the Soul provides. In this special volume, young readers will find empowerment and encouragement to love and accept themselves, believe in their dreams, find answers to their questions and discover hope for a promising future.

Chicken Soup for the Soul: Teens Talk High School $28.66 This audiobook focuses on issues specific to high school age kids, ages fourteen to eighteen. Teens in high school have mainly moved past worrying about puberty and cliques, so stories in this book cover topics of interest to older teens such as sports and clubs, religion and faith, driving, curfews, growing up, self-image and self-acceptance, dating and sex, family relationships, friends, divorce, illness, death, pregnancy, drinking, failure, and preparing for life after high school. High school students will find comfort and inspiration in the words of this audiobook, referring to it through all four years of their high school experience, like a portable support group.

City Kid New York: The Ultimate Guide for NYC Parents with Kids Ages 4-12 $7.5 Used – The ultimate guide for New York City moms, with the best kid activities, savvy advice, and family-friendly resources. City Baby has been the essential go-to guide for New York City parents from pregnancy to preschool for more than ten years. City Kid follows suit with indispensable advice and resources for raising a tot, ages 4 through 12, in the Big Apple. Alison Lowenstein, a native New Yorker, author, and mom fills us in on all of the best resources for urban parents. “City Kid New Yor

City Kid New York: The Ultimate Guide for NYC Parents with Kids Ages 4-12 $9.44 New – The ultimate guide for New York City moms, with the best kid activities, savvy advice, and family-friendly resources. City Baby has been the essential go-to guide for New York City parents from pregnancy to preschool for more than ten years. City Kid follows suit with indispensable advice and resources for raising a tot, ages 4 through 12, in the Big Apple. Alison Lowenstein, a native New Yorker, author, and mom fills us in on all of the best resources for urban parents. “City Kid New York

Conscious Parenting $1.99 Anyone who cares for children needs to attend to the essential message of this book: that the first two years are the most crucial time in a child’s education and development, and that children learn to be healthy and “whole” by living with healthy, whole adults. Conscious parenting, says author and child-advocate Lee Lozowick, includes love, affection and life-positive boundaries for our children, and requires honesty, generosity, compassion and common sense from parents and caregivers. Parental role-modeling is the most essential component, the author affirms, since we can’t give our kids what we don’t have ourselves. Lozowick invites parents and educators to examine areas of selfishness, ignorance and unconsciousness in their own lives, pointing out how these can jeopardize a child’s well-being. While the book is not based in a sectarian religious philosophy, the author, a respected spiritual teacher, presents a strong case for making parenting a substantial part of one’s spiritual practice throughout the childraising years.This is not your run-of-the-mill parenting book. Lee Lozowick decries the status quo of much contemporary thinking and practice about who children are and what they really need. His words have commonsense appeal, but offer no sweet consolation to those who are unwilling to make their parenting responsibilities a top priority in their lives. The book begins with a discussion of conscious conception and continues with a treatment of conscious pregnancy, birth and bonding. Lozowick, like so many other child advocates, stresses the importance of breastfeeding and keeping the infant “in arms” especially in the first two years of life. Giving children this optimal start is absolutely vital to their mental, emotional and physical health and well-being. Later chapters include such relevant topics as honesty in our communication with children; our use of language as the descriptor of reality; an holistic context of

Darn Good Advice–Pregnancy $0.01 Healthful eating habits, moderate but regular exercise, and a generally healthy lifestyle are important first steps toward motherhood. The author covers these details and advises on coping with body changes during pregnancy, getting the dad-to-be involved, and locating hospitals and essential support groups. The book features a step-by-step countdown to the day the baby is born. Titles in the brand-new Darn Good Advice series are bright, cheerfully illustrated, idea-packed guides for brides-to-be, moms-to-be, and parents of growing children. The books feature humorous cartoon-style illustrations, quick-check sidebars, and, of course, solid advice on life’s domestic adventures, from engagement and marriage through having and raising kids. Darned Good Advice books are fast-read, must-have titles filled with answers to virtually every domestic, practical, and etiquette-based question. They also offer trouble-shooting tips on avoiding problems before they happen.

Degrassi: the Next Generation: List of Degrassi: the Next Generation Characters, Holly J. Sinclair $27.92 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: List of Degrassi: the Next Generation Characters, Holly J. Sinclair, List of Degrassi: the Next Generation Episodes, List of Degrassi Bands, Accidents Will Happen, Degrassi: Extra Credit, Songs From Degrassi: the Next Generation, the N Soundtrack, Degrassi: the Next Generation Books. Excerpt: Degrassi: The Next Generation is a Canadian teen drama television series set in the Degrassi universe that was created by Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood in 1980. Degrassi: The Next Generation is the fourth fictional series in the Degrassi franchise, and follows The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Like its predecessors, Degrassi: The Next Generation follows a group of students at Degrassi Community School who face challenges common to teen life, such as self image, peer pressure, child abuse, sexual identity, gang violence, self-injury, teenage pregnancy, and drug abuse. The series was created by Linda Schuyler and Yan Moore, and is produced by Epitome Pictures in association with CTV. The current executive producers are Schuyler, her husband Stephen Stohn, and Sara Snow. The series is filmed at Epitome’s studios in Toronto, Ontario, rather than on the real De Grassi Street from which the franchise takes its name. A critical success, Degrassi: The Next Generation has often received favourable reviews from Entertainment Weekly, The New York Times, and AfterElton.com. In its initial years, it was frequently the most watched domestic drama series in Canada, and one of the highest-rated show on TeenNick in the United States. In 2004, for example, one episode received just under a million viewers in Canada, and over half a million viewers in the US. In recent seasons, however, viewing figures have begun to drop. The

Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life $7.59 When Salon.com published Faulkner Fox’s article on motherhood, What I Learned from Losing My Mind, the response was so overwhelming that Salon reran the piece twice. The experience made Faulkner realize that she was not alone–that the country is full of women who are anxious and conflicted about their roles as mothers and wives. In Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life, her provocative, brutally honest, and often hilarious memoir of motherhood, Faulkner explores the causes of her unhappiness, as well as the societal and cultural forces that American mothers have to contend with. From the time of her first pregnancy, Faulkner found herself–and her body–scrutinized by doctors, friends, strangers, and, perhaps most of all, herself. In addition to the significant social pressures of raising the perfect child and being the perfect mom, Faulkner also found herself increasingly incensed by the unequal distribution of household labor and infuriated by the gender inequity in both her home and others’. And though she loves her children and her husband passionately, is thankful for her bountiful middle-class life, and feels wracked with guilt for being unhappy, she just can’t seem to experience the sense of satisfaction that she thought would come with the package. She’s finally got it all–the husband, the house, the kids, an interesting part-time job, even a few hours a week to write–so why does she feel so conflicted? Faulkner sheds light on the fear, confusion, and isolation experienced by many new mothers, mapping the terrain of contemporary domesticity, marriage, and motherhood in a voice that is candid, irreverent, and deeply personal, while always chronicling theunparalleled joy she and other mothers take in their children.

Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life: Or How I Learned to Love the House, the Man, the Child $0.99 When Salon.com published Faulkner Fox’s article on motherhood, “What I Learned from Losing My Mind,” the response was so overwhelming that Salon reran the piece twice. The experience made Faulkner realize that she was not alone—that the country is full of women who are anxious and conflicted about their roles as mothers and wives.In Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life, her provocative, brutally honest, and often hilarious memoir of motherhood, Faulkner explores the causes of her unhappiness, as well as the societal and cultural forces that American mothers have to contend with. From the time of her first pregnancy, Faulkner found herself—and her body—scrutinized by doctors, friends, strangers, and, perhaps most of all, herself. In addition to the significant social pressures of raising the perfect child and being the perfect mom, Faulkner also found herself increasingly incensed by the unequal distribution of household labor and infuriated by the gender inequity in both her home and others’. And though she loves her children and her husband passionately, is thankful for her bountiful middle-class life, and feels wracked with guilt for being unhappy, she just can’t seem to experience the sense of satisfaction that she thought would come with the package. She’s finally got it all—the husband, the house, the kids, an interesting part-time job, even a few hours a week to write—so why does she feel so conflicted?Faulkner sheds light on the fear, confusion, and isolation experienced by many new mothers, mapping the terrain of contemporary domesticity, marriage, and motherhood in a voice that is candid, irreverent, and deeply personal,while always chronicling the unparalleled joy she and other mothers take in their children.About the Author: FAULKNER FOX teaches creative writing at Duke University. She holds a BA in literature from Harvard, an MA in American Studies from Yale, and an MFA in poetry from Vermont

Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life: Or How I Learned to Love the House, the Man, the Child $0.99 When Salon.com published Faulkner Fox’s article on motherhood, “What I Learned from Losing My Mind,” the response was so overwhelming that Salon reran the piece twice. The experience made Faulkner realize that she was not alone—that the country is full of women who are anxious and conflicted about their roles as mothers and wives.In Dispatches from a Not-So-Perfect Life, her provocative, brutally honest, and often hilarious memoir of motherhood, Faulkner explores the causes of her unhappiness, as well as the societal and cultural forces that American mothers have to contend with. From the time of her first pregnancy, Faulkner found herself—and her body—scrutinized by doctors, friends, strangers, and, perhaps most of all, herself. In addition to the significant social pressures of raising the perfect child and being the perfect mom, Faulkner also found herself increasingly incensed by the unequal distribution of household labor and infuriated by the gender inequity in both her home and others’. And though she loves her children and her husband passionately, is thankful for her bountiful middle-class life, and feels wracked with guilt for being unhappy, she just can’t seem to experience the sense of satisfaction that she thought would come with the package. She’s finally got it all—the husband, the house, the kids, an interesting part-time job, even a few hours a week to write—so why does she feel so conflicted?Faulkner sheds light on the fear, confusion, and isolation experienced by many new mothers, mapping the terrain of contemporary domesticity, marriage, and motherhood in a voice that is candid, irreverent, and deeply personal,while always chronicling the unparalleled joy she and other mothers take in their children.About the Author: FAULKNER FOX teaches creative writing at Duke University. She holds a BA in literature from Harvard, an MA in American Studies from Yale, and an MFA in poetry from Vermont

Films Set In Canada (Study Guide) $20.84 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Nanook of the North, Changeling, Atanarjuat, Nightbreed, Passchendaele, 49th Parallel, Rose Marie, Frozen River, Atlantis: Milo’s Return, Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys, Taking Lives, Pontypool, Ballistic: Ecks Vs. Sever, the Fox, Cool Runnings, the Fly, Fubar, Ang Pamana: the Inheritance, the Scarlet Claw, No Highway in the Sky, North West Mounted Police, Shivers, Black Bridge, the Grey Fox, Ghostkeeper, Iron Road, Trudeau, Les 7 Jours Du Talion, Passage, 3 Saisons, High Life, 5150 Elm’s Way, Pony Soldier, Conquest, Angel Square, Harmony Cats, Gunless, the Pursuit of Happiness, Poor Boy’s Game, Big Red, Johnny Tootall, by Design, Time Lock, Northern Pursuit, the Canadians, Campbell’s Kingdom. Excerpt: 3 saisons is a Canadian drama film directed by Jim Donovan.Plot The film tells three stories. The first two are about two couples whose lives are extreme opposites but they share one thing in common: an unexpected pregnancy . Carmine and Sasha live in a carefree world and the arrival of a child blows their middle-class life to the ground: behind the illusion of their fancy condominium and their successful careers hides a couple that is in pain and living with secrets and lies. Meanwhile, Justine and Seb are freedom seekers that live day by day on the streets of Montreal . These two young squeegee kids are hoping for a better future, but in the meantime seem to be content with small-time jobs. Justine’s pregnancy catches Seb off guard as he has better things to do than to be a father. Their violent relationship makes getting an abortion the obvious choice. Yet things just get worse. In the third story, Stephen Decker is a 50-something father who has lost everything, his wife, his only child, and his inner peace . Now he has found a new purpose for

Hair, There, and Everywhere: A Book about Growing Up $22.17 Used – This cheerfully illustrated book takes a light approach in offering proverbial abirds and beesa instruction to boys and girls entering puberty. Full-color cartoon-style illustrations and straightforward text explain conception, pregnancy, and birth. The author also gives special focus to the experience of puberty, pointing out that itas entirely normal for kids entering their teen years to be confused by the physical changes and new feelings that take place in their bodies. She explains t

Harvard Extension School Alumni: Ann Romney, Cheryl Chase, Chris Wakim, Domonique Foxworth, Christine Fan, Eric Eldred, Rosy Lamb $9.34 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Ann Romney (born April 16, 1949) is the wife of American businessman and Republican Party politician Mitt Romney. From 2003 to 2007 she was First Lady of Massachusetts. She was raised in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan and attended the private Kingswood School there, where she dated Mitt Romney. Influenced by their relationship, she converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1966. She began attending Brigham Young University, then married Mitt Romney in 1969. The couple have five children, born between 1970 and 1981. She completed her undergraduate education at Harvard Extension School with a bachelor’s degree in 1975. In 1998, she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. A mixture of mainstream and alternative treatments has given her a lifestyle mostly without limitations. She found equestrian activities to be therapeutic and has become an avid participant in the sport, receiving recognition in dressage as an adult amateur at the national level and competing professionally in Grand Prix as well. While Massachusetts First Lady, she was active in teenage pregnancy prevention efforts. She has been involved in a number of children’s charities, including Operation Kids. She was an active participant in her husband’s 2008 presidential run, where she became the most visible of all the Republican candidates’ wives in campaigning. Born Ann Lois Davies, she was raised in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, by parents Edward R. Davies and Lois Davies. Her father, originally from Wales, was a self-made businessman who became president of Jered Industries, a maker of heavy machinery for marine use. He was also mayor of Bloomfield Hills. Raised in the Welsh Congregationalists, he had become strongly opposed to all organized religion, although on … More:

Healthy Teeth for Kids: From Pre-Birth Through the $1.79 In Healthy Teeth for Kids , Dr. Jerome Mittelman, a holistic dentist, and Beverly Mittelman, a nutritionist, deliver the first book to detail a holistic approach to dental care for children of all ages. In this comprehensive handbook, parents will learn about: — The top nutrients and foods for prospective mothers– Breastfeeding — how it makes you and your baby healthier– Brushing a baby’s first teeth– Pacifiers — how they can be used as an oral exerciser– Plaque-busters — the most effective methods of keeping kids’ teeth healthy– The first visit to the dentist — when to start going and how best to prepare for it– The best diet for a child’s dental healthThe book also takes an in-depth look at such controversial subjects as: — The dangers of caffeine during pregnancy– Mercury fillings and alternatives.– Fluoride — how effective, how safe?– Orthodontics

Her Daughter’s Eyes $6.25 Used – When their mother dies, teenagers Kate and Tyler Phillips find themselves alone. Their grief-stricken father, in denial, spends almost all of his time at his new girlfriend’s house, leaving his own kids to fend for themselves. When Kate becomes pregnant, the sisters enter a hermetic world of their own. They tell no one of Kate’s pregnancy and manage to prepare for the birth without anyone discovering Kate’s condition. They deliver the child, a girl named Deirdre, themselves, and care for

High School: 101 Stories of Life, Love, and Learning for Older Teens $8.46 Used – This audiobook focuses on issues specific to high school age kids, ages fourteen to eighteen. Teens in high school have mainly moved past worrying about puberty and cliques, so stories in this book cover topics of interest to older teens such as sports and clubs, religion and faith, driving, curfews, growing up, self-image and self-acceptance, dating and sex, family relationships, friends, divorce, illness, death, pregnancy, drinking, failure, and preparing for life after high school. Hig

High School: 101 Stories of Life, Love, and Learning for Older Teens $28.1 Used – This audiobook focuses on issues specific to high school age kids, ages fourteen to eighteen. Teens in high school have mainly moved past worrying about puberty and cliques, so stories in this book cover topics of interest to older teens such as sports and clubs, religion and faith, driving, curfews, growing up, self-image and self-acceptance, dating and sex, family relationships, friends, divorce, illness, death, pregnancy, drinking, failure, and preparing for life after high school. Hig

I Am Mommy $27.54 The author was immersed in her career. She had prepared for years for this time in her life – she was financially independent and moving step by step up the corporate ladder. That was the true definition of success . . . or so she thought. Then it happened – marriage. Then it happened – pregnancy. Then it happened – REDEFINITION! Susan Hughes explores well below the surface of the working mom vs. stay-at-home mom debate using her humorous though deeply honest recollection of the birth of her son and the challenges and joys that followed. She takes us on her journey from “manager” to “Mommy” that left her knowing, without a doubt, that motherhood is the most important and most powerful job there is. The undeniable truths presented within make a convincing argument that kids, not career, should be a mother’s top priority.

I Am Mommy $28.95 The author was immersed in her career. She had prepared for years for this time in her life – she was financially independent and moving step by step up the corporate ladder. That was the true definition of success . . . or so she thought. Then it happened – marriage. Then it happened – pregnancy. Then it happened – REDEFINITION! Susan Hughes explores well below the surface of the working mom vs. stay-at-home mom debate using her humorous though deeply honest recollection of the birth of her son and the challenges and joys that followed. She takes us on her journey from manager to Mommy that left her knowing, without a doubt, that motherhood is the most important and most powerful job there is. The undeniable truths presented within make a convincing argument that kids, not career, should be a mother’s top priority.