Visible Well being and Bounce Back: Inclusion

This is our house by written by Michael Rosen ; illustrated by Bob Graham George says the other children can't play with the cardboard house because they're girls, or they're small, or they're twins. But when George goes to the toilet the others don't let him back into the house because he's got red hair. George finally agrees that the house is for everyone.

Twelve days of kindness by Cori Brooke & Fiona Burrows One little girl realises that a girl in her class is struggling to make friends. With the help of their football coach they came up with a plan. Can their school football team bring them together, and expand their friendship group?

The Invisible Boy by Trudy Ludwig; Patrice Barton (Illustrator) Meet Brian, the invisible boy. Nobody ever seems to notice him or think to include him in their group, game, or birthday party - until, that is, a new kid comes to class. When Justin, the new boy, arrives, Brian is the first to make him feel welcome. And when Brian and Justin team up to work on a class project together, Brian finds a way to shine.

Goat on a boat by A fable by Nick Dent; Illustrated by Suzanne Houghton When a goat arrives on a rocky island, the resident sheep are afraid he'll eat all their grass. But this goat has hidden talents... This humorous story for children has an important message to convey.

Wombat divine by Mem Fox He loved the carols and the candles, the presents and the pudding, but most of all he loved the Nativity Play... Wombat loves the Nativity Play so much that he tries out for every part, but he doesnt seem to be right for any of them. Luckily, wise Emu knows the perfect role for a sleepy wombat, and its the best Nativity Play ever.

There's room for everyone by Anahita Teymorian There's room for all the stars in the sky, even the moon. And there's enough room for all the fish in the ocean. So why do humans fight for space? Big spaces, little spaces and strange spaces. Surely, if we are kind enough, there's room for everyone!

It's great to share by Jordan Collins & Stuart Lynch When Miss Clayton's class visit the petting zoo, Sean doesn't share anything with anyone. He soon learns, however, that it is only when you share with others that they want to share with you.

Milly, Molly and Alf by Gill Pittar What did Milly and Molly find so special about Alf? Value: celebration of difference.

Mate and Me by Jennifer Loakes and Belinda Elliott

Room on our rock by Kate and Jol Temple ; [illustrated by] Terri Baynton. Two seals are perched on a rock. When others need shelter, do they share it? Room on Our Rock celebrates the truth that there are two sides to every story. This clever picture book has one story that can be read two different ways. When read from front to back, the seals believe there is definitely no room on their rock for others. But when the book is read from back to front, the seals welcome others to shelter on their rock.

A Place for Pluto by Stef Wade; Melanie Demmer (Illustrator) And then there were eight... Pluto gets the shock of his life when he finds out he's not a planet. He feels lost, confused, and left out. He doesn't fit in anywhere. But instead of giving up, Pluto takes off! Now he's on a voyage to figure out who he really is and find his true place in the solar system.

Queen Celine by Matt Shanks Celine Beaufort was an ordinary girl. She did ordinary things, On ordinary days, In ordinary ways. But every now and then, Celine was a Queen, Of a kingdom by the sea. Celine Beaufort is queen of what she is quite certain is the most beautiful rock pool in the world. It's perfect. And to make sure nothing ever changes, she decides to build a wall around it. Unfortunately, that turns out to be a royal mistake. As self-proclaimed ruler, it's up to Celine to right her wrong and restore her rock pool to its former glory, this time with everyone welcome

You can! by Alexandra Strick and Steve Antony You can... be brave, challenge yourself, overcome your fears, be kind, be brilliant...be YOU!