Reading Age: 5 to 11 Years
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Books » Age » 5-11 years
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A series of bilingual books that support our multilingual homes, classrooms and libraries. They are designed for early childhood, primary and family learning. An introduction to cultural images from each country with words and phrases in English and the language of country in que ...
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After hearing about the endangered manumea on the radio, Mose and his cousin Niko set off to search for a manumea in the deep dark forest on the far side of the mountain. They meet some amazing forest creatures on their adventure, but will they find the very special rare bird the ...
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The Samoan translation of Mose and the Manumea. After hearing about the endangered manumea on the radio, Mose and his cousin Niko set off to search for a manumea in the deep dark forest on the far side of the mountain.
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When Leila moves to her new home, all she wants is a family, a place to belong. Instead she discovers the local ancient myths of the telesa spirit women are more than just scary stories. The more she finds out about her heritage, the more sinister her new home turns out to be. Em ...
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Samoan Heroes tells the inspirational stories of achievers who have Samoan ancestry. It includes legends like Sina and Tigilau; historical figures such as Tupua Tamasese Lealofi III and Salamasina; and contemporary heroes like Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson, Judge Ida Malosi, Troy Pol ...
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The Eleventh Sheep - a popular story by award winning Kyle Mewburn - retold in a bilingual edition of English and Samoan
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Bernd and Belle, who live in Samoa, prepare a special meal for Aso o Tina - Mother's Day, using leaves to cook the food in. Contains some Samoan words and glossary. Suggested level: primary.
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Faranisi describes how he performs the traditional Ailao or Siva Afi fire knife dance and how he trains to compete in the International Siva Afi Competition. Includes some Samoan words and a glossary.
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Maimai describe how he and his family prepare and use the bark fibres of the fau tree in Samoa to make string, costumes, toys, and animal bedding.
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With the same beautiful illustrations and dye cut pages as the original book, this Samoan translation retains the humour and quirky character of the little caterpillar and simplicity of the story.
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