The Bayside Bunch Go See The Principal!

When Selwyn is ordered to report to Principal Jones’s office at once early one morning, everyone at P.S. 411 Elementary knows he is in trouble. This includes his mean teacher, Miss Crabtree. Even Selwyn’s classmates ask him what he did that was bad. Selwyn tells them all that he has been good, but they do not believe him. What happens when Selwyn takes that long scary walk to the principal’s office? Read the funny tale "Go See the Principal!" and find out!\nReaders learn about kindness and diversity through the eyes and ears of the characters in the story line. They will relate to the characters in a school environment that they will recognize immediately. The relatable characters give children a better chance to connect with the message and provide a sense of belonging. Children will see characters that look like themselves in a story, maybe for the first time, to celebrate and show the beauty of diversity in all its forms.\nThe Bayside Bunch Go See the Principal! is all about building a child’s confidence and showing the beauty of diversity in all its forms. The diverse picture book encourages children to face their fears and turning them into opportunities of hope.\nFeatures & Highlights:
Colorful illustrations of school aged children exploring concepts like diversity, kindness, courage and caring.\nPositive, educational, and fun is an excellent gift for any child.\nCelebrating kindness, courage, and hope through a picture book can build confidence and demonstrate the impact of diversity in real-world scenarios.\nDesigned to build confidence in children aged 7-11 while giving them access to connect with relatable characters and a school environment that they will recognize immediately.\nA Great Gift for Any Child
If you’re looking for a picture book for your school-aged child, this picture book helps children to see how kindness and courage can change their lives.\nPerfect for All Children
This book is an excellent choice for children aged 7-11. The picture book has exceptional illustrations, relatable characters, and a school environment that children will recognize immediately.