The Fish That Couldn't Swim

Book Reviewed by Tabitha Makumi, Enabling Support Foundation Communications and PR

How are kids in early child development able to develop top notch skills in extracurricular activities?

The Fish That Couldn't Swim is a fun oriented book which will help teachers, leaders in education and parents in home schooling identify their kids talents at an early age.

Authored by Sarah Gaylard, Thulisizwe Mamba and Gisela Strydom, The Fish That Coudn't Swim is a well illustrated book to drive the point home on just how fulfilling life can be when kids learn to focus on their skills.

With the guidance of educators and parents, readers of The Fish That Could Not Swim can hopefully be on a journey of self-discovery.

Engage in Enabling Support Foundation's Discussion on TES Global on the usage of "spirit" animals in early reading creative books.

Don't forget to donate to Enabling Support Foundation through a GoFund Me Fundraising Campaign to support equality in education across the globe.

Comments

Why is Nita Upside Down?

Book Reviewed by Tabitha Makumi, Enabling Support Foundation Communications & PR. Staring at the book cover which is a work of art and you will think... Is She Now? But let’s get in to the nitty gritties of “Why is Nita Upside Down?” You’ll agree there’s still a lot that needs to be done in the world of shaping girl’s mentality. While the world is playing catch up with who can play where and when, extra-curricular activities in early child development in most schools are diverse thanks to gender neutral games. This enables students to different from the norm and enhances kids in early learning the sense of self but also encourages a whole generation to just be. Why is Nita Upside Down? is a great book for early reading which enables the character to see the world as her oyster. In reality, Nita is what young girls are and are growing up to be. Authored by Roxanna Bouwer, Sara Bouwer and Emma Hearne, Why is Nita Upside Down? can guide parents and educators on the ki

Where’s that Cat?

Book Reviewed by Tabitha Makumi, Enabling Support Foundation Communications and PR. I f you’ve owned a cat or a dog, then maybe you’ve been involved in a finding mission where you’ve had to make the animal’s sound or guess where the animal would be to find it. Or maybe you’ve seen a “Have you Seen...” flyers out in the public or such calls outs on social media. Where’s that Cat is an early children’s book which takes the reader into the world of Neo and his Dad who are on a finding mission of finding their lost cat. Call it a hide and seek play or a rescue mission to find Neo’s Cat, if only it had a name. Authored by Sam Wilson, designed by Thea Nicole de Clerk, Illustrated by Chenel Ferreira, and edited by Louis Greenberg, Where’s that Cat? will teach children in early learning to name their pets in order to find them when they get lost in the cloud, up in the tree or in the dust bin. Get a free copy of Where’s that Cat? at Book Dash and let’s see if you can find Neo’s

Started For and By Children, Send Art to Enabling Support Foundation Museum

By Tabitha Makumi, Enabling Support Foundation Communications and PR. In a world where art is treasure and artists are monuments of creativity and wonder, Enabling Support Foundation encourages children in early learning to seek their creative side and showcase their work at ESF’s Museum. Think of a renowned artist such as Vincent Van Gogh , one of the most celebrated artists of all time and how his art has inspired millions of people, institutes of art and generations of young artists. It’s in that spirit that Enabling Support Foundation calls on young artists to hone their skills at an early age, get inspired and explore the creative side. Started for and by children, Enabling Support Foundation Museum accepts art from children in Kenya, Uganda, India and USA. Use the highlighted link to submit children’s art to Enabling Support Foundation and follow the guidelines shared therein. Don't forget to donate to Enabling Support Foundation through a GoFund Me Fundra

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