Reading Disney Frozen Snow Angels Story Reader Me Reader And Showing I See You Picture Book

SadEmoji

Welcome Back to a book reading today book reading i'm going to read to you and it's called Disney Frozen Snow Angels Story Reader Me Reader And Showing I See You Picture Book    Disney Frozen Snow Angels Story Reader Me Reader Book  Illustrated By the Disney Storybook Art Team  Adapted By Veronica Wagner  Narrated By Annelyse Ahmed   {c} 2015 Disney Enterprises, Inc, All Rights Reserved.  Published By Phoenix International Publications Inc   I See you By Michael Genhart Illustrated By Joenne Lew-Vriethoff  i see you she is invisible to everyone around her... Except One boy.  Summary: Homelessness is a problem that is both very visible and in many ways, invisible.  I See You is a wordless narrative that depicts the day to-day plight of a homeless woman, and the boy who is witness to her struggles.  includes a note to parents, Educators, and neighbors with more information on homelessness and how families and communities can get involved.    Magination Press  Published by the American Psychological association   and if you did please give it a like, comment down below what you think and please leave positive comments no negativity there might be kids watching and i don't want them see that stuff please and thank you and also please share with your beautiful friends bye and i love you and God bless you.

Transcript

00:00Hi everyone welcome out to a book reading today book that I'm going to

00:13read for today and it's called Disney's Frozen Snow Angels it's a story reader

00:27me reader book and here's what it looks like and here it is here's what it looks

00:41like here's the side and here's the back it's illustrated by the Disney story

01:00book art team adapted by Veronica Wagner narrated by Annalise Haman and it's 2015

01:32Publication Inc. Little Princesses Elsa and Anna are supposed to be playing

01:47quietly in their room while their parent entertain important visitors but they

01:55are having fun with Elsa magic instead

02:02first Elsa adds a roll of ice statues to the castle art gallery and by the way this

02:30is when Anna and Elsa was little like little kids the ice sculpture surprised

02:39and impressed a visiting Baroness Noob. Remarkable he says his wife

02:47Baroness Bertilda just missed very loudly. Next Elsa and Anna scamper into the kitchen

03:06let's have a snowball fight said Anna. Elsa fill the room with huge snowdrifts. When the

03:23tour party reaches the kitchen the girls are gone but the snowballs are still

03:31there. Delicious explained the Baron. Thank you for giving us an icy treat on a warm

03:39summer day. The Baroness sniffs again but she still eats her snow cup. Now the girls run

03:58into the ballroom soon they are climbing up Elsa high heels and climbing down again.

04:06It seemed like the girls are having time of their lives. Let's make snow angels said Anna.

04:22The cover from the from the beginning is a beautiful picture. As the royal visitors

04:43into the ballroom Baroness Bertilda slipped on the snow. The king and queen rushed to her side

04:50but before they can apologize. Snow angels Bertilda cries I love snow angels let's make

05:07some more. Delightful chuckled the Baron. Arendelle certainly knows how to make his

05:16visitors feel at home. All thanks to Anna and Elsa. That night the king looked at his

05:32sleeping daughters and whispered who would have thought a palace filled with snow could be a good

05:39thing. Leave it to our little snow angels the queen says with a smile. And the end. Now this

06:00one is called I see you and it's by Michael Ginhart. Illustrated by Joanne Lou Frentetoff.

06:15But I'm going to be very quiet when I show you the pictures of this book because it's a wordless

06:29book. There's no words just pictures. So this one I'm going to show you I see you pictures. Anyway

06:41here's what it looks like first. The sign. The back. It says I see you. She is invisible to

06:59everyone around her except one boy. It's a children homelessness social issue ages four

07:10through eight. It's magnation press and it's published by the American Psychological Association.

07:18I see you a story for kids about homelessness and being unhoused. Homelessness is a problem

07:28that is both very visible and in many ways invisible. I see you is a wordless narrated

07:37that defies the day to day plight of a homeless woman and a boy who is witness to our struggles.

07:46Includes a note to parents, educators, and neighbors with more information on homelessness

07:54and how families and communities can get involved.

08:24I see you is a wordless narrated that defies the day to day plight of a homeless woman

08:51and a boy who is witness to our struggles. Includes a note to parents, educators, and

09:19neighbors. A wordless book might imply that there is not a lot to be said about a subject

09:41matter. This could not be further from the truth on a subject of homelessness. It's not

09:48uncommon for children who lack our knowledge and our bias to be curious about the people

09:55they see living on the street. As an adult, it can be hard to know how to respond to these

10:02comments and questions. While people have different reactions to homelessness, the reality

10:09is that most of us simply ignore the problem that is to say for the most part we treat homeless

10:16people like they are invisible. About homelessness, having a basic understanding of the problem

10:24ourselves is crucial when beginning a conversation with children. Homelessness at its most basic

10:33level happen when people are not able to acquire or maintain housing they can afford. It is where

10:41poverty and a lack of stable housing meet. It is important to remember that homelessness is a

10:48condition and not a label. Inofficial or experienced homelessness often for complex

10:55reasons. The term homeless according to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is

11:03HUD. Pertains to someone who lives in an emergency shelter, traditional housing program, including

11:12safe havens, or a place not meant for human habitation such as a car, abandoned building,

11:20or the streets. This also applies to anyone lacking appropriate housing after being evicted

11:27from a private dwelling unit. Discharged from an institution, e.g. jail or mental health, or

11:34substance abuse treatment facility, or fleeing a dogmatic violence situation. The National

11:43Alliance to End Homelessness in America estimates that there are between 550,000 through 650,000

11:56people experience homelessness nationwide at any given time. Depending on the age of your child,

12:04you might want to have more detailed conversation about some of the causes of homelessness. It's

12:10important to note the wide variety of circumstances that can lead to a lack of adequate housing. Some

12:20people afflicted by homelessness may include the working poor people with disabilities, young

12:29folks who have recently been intubated or aged out, from the foster care system and veterans

12:35struggling to adapt to civilian life, including finding sustainable work. Among others, some

12:42estimates suggest that around 8% of homeless people are companies, youth, and children including up

12:50to one-third who are LGBTQ+, and have been kicked out of their homes. To fully understand

13:00homelessness, one must tackle several social issues including poverty, affordable housing,

13:09disability, often untreated, mental illness, substance abuse, and addiction. The complicated

13:16need of some veteran and non-family balance, among others, the possibly accessible and affordable

13:22housing in the United States, especially in urban areas where one sees more homelessness,

13:26is also key to the problem. Some people are homeless for only a short while, often due

13:33to an unexpected catastrophic event or life change. Some people go in and out of homelessness,

13:40often because of a medical issue, addiction issue, or mental illness, which can make it

13:47hard for them to maintain steady work and housing. And some people are chronically homeless for any

13:54number of complex conditions. In gender and infancy, children are naturally curious about

14:04everything, and sensitive subjects are no exception. As mentioned earlier, children are

14:14likely to have many questions about the homeless individuals. They see, and about a homeless in

14:21general, some of these questions may be easy to answer factually, but for many, there may

14:28not be straightforward answers. For questions like this, it can be helpful to have an honest

14:37and open conversation with your child about some of the problems our society faces and what they

14:43can do to help. The idea is to foster greater awareness and have a conversation about homeless

14:51people are people in order to help. See them in more humanarian ways. Some questions children

15:08could have may include, how does homelessness happen? Who can become homeless? Where do they

15:16live? Where do they sleep? Where do they go to school? What do they eat? Where is their family?

15:25Why should I say to a homeless person, what do so many people ignore homeless people? How come

15:33some homeless people act in scary ways? Do their pets get proper care? What is it like for them

15:41living on the street? Why don't they go to a shelter? How can we help homeless people? The

15:50experience of homelessness can happen to anyone depending on the circumstances that person is

15:56facing. When children ask questions, try to answer in a way that implies the personhood of the

16:03individual. For instance, they may have a family somewhere, but that family may not be in a position

16:10to help them. Or they may not have a good relationship with their family. A child wondering

16:17why a homeless person has a pet can start a conversation about how that pet can offer

16:22important companionship just like they do for any other pet owner. After seeing homeless people

16:30living in a tent city or sleeping on the street, your child might ask, why don't they go to a

16:36shelter? In this case, you could start a conversation where you note that sometimes they

16:41cannot bring belongings, pets, or partners to a shelter. Or they simply feel their freedom or

16:49privacy is restricted in these places. Or your child might observe and comment on the person who

16:58is talking loudly. Apparently no one, for example, which can be a time to gently explain that some

17:05people need help, e.g. psychological, emotional assistance related that they may not want or be

17:12able to find. These are all hard questions with many possible answers, but the key is to have

17:19conversation using an emphatic tone. For younger children, answers should be direct but simple.

17:26With older children, you may be able to have a more in-depth discussion. For example, seeing

17:34homeless people sleeping in bus stops, doorways, or in front of a public building might spark a

17:39conversation with an older child about the laws where you live. While it is not technically a

17:46crime to be homeless, in many cities around the world, it is a crime to sleep in public spaces,

17:55to trespass into looter and bag-in public places, as well as to perform life-sustaining acts like

18:03using the bathroom. This issue illustrates how the rights and needs of different people collide.

18:08Where can these people without homes go? Do business owners and restricted have the right

18:14to keep their premises clear of trespassers? Sometimes by calling the police, you could also

18:21start a conversation about how we as a society can offer people who are homeless a space for

18:28privacy and dignity, which is important for everyone.

18:32Helping. Children are often vocal and inherent about their altruism. Their reaction to learning

18:43about the issue of homelessness is very often to want to help. This is fantastic and a quality

18:49that should be encouraged. However, the average adult often doesn't know the do's and don'ts of

18:56best to proceed in some cases, e.g. homeless individuals with a significant psychiatric

19:03issue or drug addiction. It can be quite challenging to know what can be done, and of

19:10course, children should never be encouraged to approach strangers, including anyone homeless,

19:15without the supervision of a responsible adult. Giving. When discussing ways of giving with your

19:23child, perhaps first take into account things that are discouraged, such as money,

19:29candy since it's not healthy and can cause dental issues. Your address expensive items that may make

19:37them vulnerable to theft, including new clothing with the exception of socks and underwear, and

19:43large cases of bakery items since these items go stale quickly and often end up in the garbage.

19:51Alternatively, you might consider giving things like new socks and underwear, hotel-sized

19:56toiletries, clean used clothes and blankets, and bottles of water, unless your city or town

20:02prohibits this. Homeless individuals often know we're in the community to get free meals, but

20:08many still appreciate the offer of a healthy meal or snack. You might also engage your child in a

20:15conversation about how they appreciate being treated nicely, and it's been that most homeless

20:21people probably feel the same way as an attorney to giving things away to a homeless individual.

20:27Try hello, good morning, or a simple nod instead of looking the other way. You can learn their

20:34names, listen, and remember them. These are acts of acknowledgement, kindness, and respect in a

20:43way to treat someone as a human and not invisible. Some people offer a homeless individual a prayer

20:52or a wish of goodwill, a kind of hope that they might really need. Getting involved. Parents can

21:00decide together with their children and how they may want to do more to help. For example, as a

21:06family you might volunteer in some cafe as a shelter and as an organization that cooks and

21:11feeds hot meals to people. At a local food bank with a non-profit group that delivers meals to

21:17individuals by contributing time to an organization that collects and distributes clothing and hygienic

21:24supplies. The National Coalition for the Homeless lists some great ideas about how anyone might want

21:31to get involved in helping people who are experiencing homelessness. Other organizations

21:38such as JustGive.org have fellow summer lists to assist people in thinking about different ways

21:45they can help out. These efforts focus on reducing stereotyping and stigmatization as well as offering

21:53practical advice on how to volunteer. The next page lists some more organizations that experience

21:59combating homelessness as a humanitarian effort and are always looking for help.

22:07Do at home care bags. Many people are unsure how to respond if a homeless person approaches them

22:14for help. They generally don't have food on them and are uncomfortable giving out money.

22:19One young woman and her mother did research into the best thing to give out and came up

22:26with these little care bags. You can vary yours but the idea is to keep them small so that you

22:32can have some on hand most places you go. Good things to include small non-perishable foods,

22:38sealed packets of applesauce, beer, jerky, crackers, etc. wet wipes, travel size toothbrushes,

22:48and toothpaste too. Feminine care products. Some things to avoid. Hard food and candies.

22:55Things containing alcohol like mouthwash and hand sanitizers.

23:09National Alliance to End Homelessness. This group is a leading voice on the issue of homelessness.

23:15They analyze policy and develop effective policy solutions in combination with public,

23:21private, and non-profit programs with the aim of ending homelessness.

23:27National Coalition for Homeless Veterans. The goal of the NCHV is to end homelessness among

23:36veterans by shaping public policy, promoting cooperation, and building a calcium service

23:42provider. Stand Up for Kids. Their mission is to end the cycle of youth homelessness.

23:50Adopt a family of your local area. The core mission of this group is to prevent homelessness

23:56by providing stability for families in need. Homeward Bound of your local area. Homeward

24:03Bound provides homeless shelter and service for homeless families and individuals.

24:09Operation Warm Wishes. This organization is dedicated to helping and serving homeless

24:15troubled youth, struggling families, veterans, and senior citizens. Miracle Message. This is

24:22an organization that aims to reconnect homeless people with their loved ones through videos and

24:27social media. Project Night Night. This organization donates packaged counseling of a security blanket

24:37and AIDS-appropriate children book and a stuffed animal to homeless children below age 12.

24:43Pet of the Homeless. This is an organization which supports through connecting pet food and pet

24:49supplies to healing power companion pets and the human-animal bond, especially in the lives of

24:56homeless individuals. About the Author. Michael Jenard, Ph.D. is a licensed clinical psychologist

25:06in private practice in San Francisco and Mill Valley, California. He lives with his family in

25:14Martin County. He received his B.A. in psychology from the University of California, San Diego,

25:21and his Ph.D. is a clinical community psychology from the University of Maryland, College Park.

25:28He is the author of several picture books, including Ouch! Moment When Words Are Used

25:34in a Hurtful Way 2016, So Many Smarts 2017, Mac and Cheese 2017, Cake and Ice Cream 2017,

25:45and Peanut Butter and Jealousy 2017, all from Imagination Press, as well as Yes, We Are,

25:51Little Pickle Press Sourcebook 2019. About the Illustrator. Joanne Lou Ferndahl is a talent

26:01artist whose passion and love for storytelling has shown through her whimsical but heartfelt

26:08illustration and pictures and chapter books in both the Dutch and English languages.

26:13Joanne lived with her gorgeous husband and two well-sensitive children, a girl and a boy. Together

26:20they discovered the world by traveling, collecting memories, and deriving inspiration for art along

26:26the way. She currently lives in Amsterdam with her family. About Imagination Press.

26:35Imagination Press is an imprint of the American Psychological Association, the largest scientific

26:41and professional organization representing psychologists in the United States,

26:46and a large association of psychologists worldwide.

27:04And the end.

27:06Man, that was a mouthful. But anyway, I hope that y'all enjoyed both of these books

27:16of Disney Frozen Snow Angels and I See You. I hope that y'all like it.

27:28And if y'all did, please give it a thumbs up, comment down below what y'all think,

27:35press the subscribe button, and I'll see you in the next video. Please leave positive comments,

27:43no negativity, because kids may be watching. I don't want them to see that stuff.

27:48And share with your beautiful friends. Bye. I love y'all and God bless y'all. Bye.

Category

Transcript

Recommended