It's Only Pretend: A Helicopter Stories Tale

Oliver wants to play a princess in Arianas story, but some of the other boys laugh. Noah, the new boy, refuses to take any notice of the laughter, and Oliver discovers that there is another way to play a princess. This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Format: Hardback
Length: 34 pages
Publication date: 31 October 2022
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

This beautifully illustrated story book explores a common situation that arises for children and teachers taking part in Helicopter Stories and allows the children to explore their feelings in a sensitive and supportive environment. The story is accompanied by teachers notes on how to use the book with young children along with questions and discussion prompts that can be incorporated into the curriculum.

In a class where Helicopter Stories take place on a regular basis, Its Only Pretend explores issues around gender that might come up in story acting. It is part of the Helicopter Stories Tale series, a valuable and visually captivating resource for all Early Years educators using storytelling and story acting with their children.

Oliver, a young student in a class where Helicopter Stories are a regular activity, finds himself captivated by the idea of playing a princess in Ariana's story. However, his enthusiasm is met with confusion and laughter from some of his peers. Undeterred, Oliver continues to pursue his dream, determined to find a way to make it come true.

One day, a new boy named Noah joins the class. Noah is different from the others; he doesn't seem to be bothered by the laughter or the mockery. Oliver notices this and begins to observe Noah closely, trying to understand his behavior.

As Oliver spends more time with Noah, he discovers that Noah has a unique perspective on the world. He doesn't judge people based on their gender or any other superficial characteristics. Noah treats everyone with kindness and respect, regardless of who they are.

Oliver is inspired by Noah's approach and begins to see the world in a new light. He realizes that gender is not a defining factor in who a person is or what they can achieve. He starts to question the stereotypes and expectations that society has placed on him and his peers and begins to advocate for equality and inclusivity.

Through his interactions with Noah, Oliver learns that there is more than one way to be a princess. He doesn't have to conform to the traditional gender roles that society has imposed on him. He can be a princess in his own unique way, by being kind, compassionate, and brave.

Oliver's journey in Its Only Pretend is a testament to the power of empathy and understanding. He learns that by looking beyond the surface and seeing people for who they truly are, he can break down barriers and create a more inclusive and equitable world.

Dimension: 297 x 210 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781032053820