At first Henry's very neat cousin doesn't like the cookies from under his bed or Mudge's slobbery kisses, but when they all play frisbee, she begins to enjoy her visit.

Vivienne really enjoys being messy, but when she loses her favorite necklace she is determined to tidy up her room to find it.

Mrs. Potter keeps everything perfectly clean, except for her baby daughter Ermajean, who delights in being so messy that she seems to turn into a pig.

Max learns the importance of keeping his desk clean, with help from his friend Zoe.

After playtime, Little Tiger has to pick up all his toys.

Anne gets a treat for keeping her side of their shared room neat and clean, but messy Gina does not.

Young Molly loves to create in her art class, but picking up her paintbrushes and markers afterwards is not fun. Her teacher tries to help her, and the reader, learn about good manners.

Presents solutions and proven systems for parents of children with sensory processing disorder, anxiety disorder, ADD/ADHD, autism, bipolar disorder, and OCD that bridge the gap between clinical support and practical in-home solutions.

Tamera Musiowsky-Borneman and C. Y. Arnold have developed a way to bring a minimalist mindset to the classroom and shed the burden of too many initiatives, strategies, and "things" in general. Their Triple P process helps teachers declutter in three steps: identify something's purpose, prioritize what is important, and pare down to essentials. Because the Triple P process emphasizes structured and candid self-reflection to determine what is essential,...

Simple text and illustrations demonstrate how Henry, a toddler, is a great helper around the house. Offers advice for parents on involving their children in simple household tasks by the age of three or four, which is indicated in academic studies to be important in the future success of their children.