Böcker av Karen May

Your Child Is Not a "Learning Disability."Some children are labeled with "learning disabilities" and are thought of as defective or broken. But what if we saw them as the unique individuals they truly are in God's eyes? The Boy with the Stolen Voice tells the story of one such boy and his parents' journey to help him become all he was created to be.Written by disabilities educator and activist Karen May, The Boy with the Stolen Voice is a powerful and moving book that offers hope and encouragement to parents of children labeled with "learning disabilities." It proves that anything is possible if you have enough faith and determination.DISCOVER HOW TO DEAL WITH DISAPPOINTMENT - Are you struggling to accept your child's differences? Feeling like you're all alone? This book provides direction and hope for better days.HELP YOUR CHILD OVERCOME BIASES - You want the best for your child, but sometimes it feels like the world is stacked against them. Learn how to help them fulfill their potential and overcome obstacles.LEARN TO SEE YOUR CHILD AS GOD SEES THEM - This book will encourage you to raise your child with love and optimism, seeing their potential rather than their limitations.The Boy with the Stolen Voice is a testament to the power of love and faith. It will inspire you to believe in the abilities of your child no matter what and change the course of your child's life for good.

Listed on the local Tacoma Register, the Washington Heritage Register, and the National Register of Historic Places, the North Slope is the largest residential historic district in Washington. Perched atop Job Carr's Hill, it is a trapezoid with streets at an angle, or sloped, to the grid designed by city planners. The bulk of the neighborhood was built on a 166-acre farm belonging to the Carr family. Purchased in the 1860s from the federal government, it was sold in the 1880s for residential development. The first homes in the North Slope were built from 1888 to 1893 for tycoons, bankers, and railroad men. Renowned residents included Gov. Ernest Lister, John Q. and Virginia Mason, and Bing Crosby, who was born in the North Slope and baptized at St. Patrick's Church.

The book is about two toddlers discussing what their professions might be, for example a pilot or an astronaut or a fireman. I basically want to send a message to you, our youth, that you can be anything you want to be-whether or not you are a girl or a boy, the options are endless!