individual differences

A young girl learns to recognize and appreciate the uniqueness qualities of the world's different people.

Eric is a little boy who sometimes gets things wrong. But Eric learns that while you can't be good at everything, sometimes it takes a little time to find out what you are good at. And when a huge monster stomps down the mountain to Eric's village, Eric just might have his chance to shine.

"There are so many people in the world. Over seven billion! They come in all sorts of shapes, sizes, and colors. Some are happy, and some are grumpy. Some live in tall towers in the city, while others live in cottages in the field. Some like to read, and some like to sing. And yet, even with so many people in this world, there is no one quite like you! "No One Else Like You" helps teach children about diversity and explains that despite our differences we all have something in common--we are all unique"--Provided by publisher.

Introduces children to the differences and similarities in people, from hair styles, body appearance, and family size.

"[A] story about an imaginative boy whose best friend is an oak tree named Bertolt. The boy admits to being an outlier among his peers, but insists that while he is alone, he is never lonely. Being independent suits him, and he considers his difference to be his advantage"--OCLC.

Provides an introduction to diversity and explores respecting differences, finding similarities, being inclusive, and appreciating others. Includes a special section for adults as well as discussion questions, games, and activities.

"Despite the fact that they share a name, Big Bob and Little Bob are different. Big Bob likes trucks and throwing balls and being loud. Little Bob likes dolls and jingling bracelets and being quiet. No matter what they do, they do not do it the same. Could they possibly be friends despite these differences?"--Amazon.com.

Multicultural exploration of how people are alike despite differences in appearance, background or ethnicity.

A little chick considered to be the same as his brothers shows his mother just how different he can be.