Record Details
Book cover

A thousand no's

Corchin, D. J. (Author). Dougherty, Dan. (Added Author).

A little girl with a great idea is, at first, disheartened to hear "NO!", but with perseverance, collaboration, and imagination she finds a way to build something even greater.

Book  - 2020
JP Corch
1 copy / 0 on hold

Available Copies by Location

Location
Stamford Checked out
  • ISBN: 9781728219196
  • Physical Description 1 volume (unpaged) : illustrations (some color) ; 24 cm
  • Publisher [Place of publication not identified] : [publisher not identified], 2020.

Content descriptions

Target Audience Note:
Ages 4 and up.

Additional Information

Syndetic Solutions - Summary for ISBN Number 9781728219196
A Thousand No's : A Growth Mindset Story of Grit, Resilience, and Creativity
A Thousand No's : A Growth Mindset Story of Grit, Resilience, and Creativity
by Corchin, D. J.; Dougherty, Dan (Illustrator)
Rate this title:
vote data
Click an element below to view details:

Summary

A Thousand No's : A Growth Mindset Story of Grit, Resilience, and Creativity


This empowering picture book teaches readers that even great ideas sometimes get a NO--but that NO can actually help great ideas become the best ideas! An affirming graduation gift for your loved ones! There was a little girl who had a great idea. She had the most amazing, superb, best idea ever! NO? Wait, what do you mean NO? NO again? What is she supposed to do with all these NO's? NO after NO after NO come the little girl's way, twisting and squishing her idea. But by persevering, collaborating and using a little imagination, all those NO's become the building blocks for the biggest YES ever! A Thousand NO's is a story about perseverance and innovation. It shows what amazing things can happen if we work with others and don't give up, and teaches kids not to let expectations of how things should be get in the way of what could be. Perfect for anyone looking for: preschool graduation gifts kindergarten graduation gifts books about perseverance children's books explaining how 'no' isn't always a bad thing