Children S Learning Quotes

“If you’re ever stuck for an idea try eating a peanut.”
― Molly Arbuthnott, Peanut the Hamster

“We need to call Glenn the Glimmer Wizard.”
― Robert Agnello, The Glimmers Save Christmas

“Paul’s last grain of hope falling to the ground below him.”
― Molly Arbuthnott, Peanut the Hamster

“But, he duly ate the peanut and whoosh!”
― Molly Arbuthnott, Peanut the Hamster

“Even though Mr. Roo had been very hard on him, Mouse felt compassion and kindness...”
― Sophia R. Tyler, The Friendly Mouse

“We may be able to save Christmas after all.”
― Robert Agnello, The Glimmers Save Christmas

“You can tie them, Yes you can. Just take those laces in both hands. Loop and swoop and tie them off. You can show them who’s the boss.”
― Sybrina Durant, Boo's Shoes - A Rabbit and Fox Story: Learn To Tie Shoelaces

“Exercises in manual dexterity build self-esteem in children. Knowing how to tie shoe-strings, scarves and more into a bow is a useful and rewarding skill.”
― Sybrina Durant, Boo's Shoes - A Rabbit and Fox Story: Learn To Tie Shoelaces

“While not all elements in the Periodic Table are represented by letters of the alphabet, some in this book (Magical Elements of the Periodic Table Presented Alphabetically by the Metal Horn Unicorns), are introduced by alternate designations. For instance, Tungsten is also known as Wolfram so “W” is used as the entry for that alphabetical letter in this book. The letter “W” is also used as the atomic symbol for Tungsten in all periodic tables.”
― Sybrina Durant, Magical Elements of The Periodic Table: Presented Alphabetically by The Metal Horn Unicorns

“24 carat gold is a pure naturally occurring yellow metal. There are 4 basic shades of gold alloys: yellow gold, white gold, rose gold and green gold. A huge range of other colored golds are also possible including red (gold and copper), grey (gold, iron and copper), purple (gold and aluminum), blue (gold and iron) and black (gold and cobalt), depending on the amounts of different metals alloyed together.”
― Sybrina Durant, Magical Elements of the Periodic Table Presented Alphabetically by the Metal Horn Unicorns

“I don’t need to know knots for the things I do. Why should I learn to tie my shoes?”
― Sybrina Durant, Boo's Shoes - A Rabbit and Fox Story: Learn To Tie Shoelaces

“I could not stay here. I would not stay here. Seriously, who would want to stay here? “Please don’t put me in this box. In this box, I cannot shine!” So, I secretly crawled out of the box. To this box, I said, “Goodbye.”
― Kim Hebert, In the Land of Boxes

“Lawrencium is named after Ernest O. Lawrence, who created the cyclotron in 1934. Did you know there is a DC Comics character called Cyclotron who is an atomic scientist? He appeared in the Superman comics.”
― Sybrina Durant, Magical Elements of the Periodic Table Presented By The Actinide Knights

“The discovery of curium was part of the Manhattan Project, so it stayed secret until World War II ended. It was supposed to be announced at an American Chemical Society meeting, but was accidentally revealed early on a kids’ radio show. The name was chosen to honor Marie and Pierre Curie for their work in radioactivity.”
― Sybrina Durant, Magical Elements of the Periodic Table Presented By The Actinide Knights

“All of these boxes—different shapes, different sizes—you can stack them up high or topple them to the ground, but please don’t put me in a box where I don’t belong.”
― Kim Hebert, In the Land of Boxes

“It’s never smart to lick your chemistry experiments, but beryllium is known to have a sweet taste.”
― Sybrina Durant, Magical Elements of the Periodic Table Presented By The Actinide Knights