Most Popular Books by Aaron Reynolds

New boxed set features the four books in the Fart Quest seriesJoin Fart and his friends, Pan and Moxie, as they embark on four exciting, fart-filled quests bestowed on them by the Great and Powerful Kevin in order to level up to hero status! Perfect for every young hero looking for a wild adventure, the Fart Quest series showcases feats of bravery from Fart and friends set in a fantasy, monster laden world. Filled with heart and plenty of fart-filled humor, this new boxed set features the four books in the Fart Quest series by author Aaron Reynolds and illustrator Cam Kendell.

Are you new to basketball or have never coached a youth team before?Are you unsure of what to do during practice or how to manage a team during a game?Are you dealing with a loudmouth parent on your team that is a bad example of sportsmanship?If you answered yes to any of these questions then this book is for you... "50 Things to Know About Coaching Youth Basketball" by Aaron Reynolds offers a approach to coaching youth sports for first-time coaches, or parents new to the game that were "volunteered" to lead the team. Most books on coaching basketball teach you how to practice fundamentals, run set plays, and manage games yet fail to dive into the details of what it takes to manage a group of kids and transform them into a functional basketball team. Based on knowledge from the world''s leading experts in coaching basketball and sports psychology, including Reynolds own personal experiences coaching teams as well as supervising rec leagues, "50 Things to Know About Coaching Youth Basketball" is a terrific guide for any coach.In these pages you''ll discover not only tools for managing practices, games, referees, parents and players, but also the psychology of dealing with youth in a sports environment. This book is geared more toward the recreational team (and not competitive basketball) where having fun and learning the fundamentals of the game are more important than winning. It will remind the coach, and all the other parents on the team that they should lead by example so they can instill good sportsmanship and integrity into their sons or daughters.By the time you finish this book, you will know how to manage a practice, deal with parents, handle winning and losing, as well as achieve success teaching the fundamentals of the game. So grab YOUR copy today. You''ll be glad you did.

This humorous depiction of "awkward evangelism" opens with two couples arriving at a soccer game to watch their seven-year-old daughters play. As the game progresses, Lee loudly criticizes his daughter playing, while Roger attempts to be more encouraging of his daughter. Lee asks Roger how he manages to remain so controlled. Faced with the unexpected challenge to share his faith, Roger panics and spits out the salvation message in rapid fire fashion, leaving Lee a little confused and in need of a repeat. Instead, Roger finds himself inviting Lee and his wife over to his house after the game for a cookout. The invitation is enthusiastically accepted. Just then, Roger''s daughter helps Lee''s score the team''s first goal of the season. As the parents celebrate, we see a friendship in the making and know that this will be the basis for a more comfortable sharing of faith. Keywords: Evangelism, Basic Christianity, Christian Lifestyle, Evangelism. Cast: 2 males, 2 females.

Meet the Ministry Monsters-the horrible creatures who fool would-be volunteers into believing that they don''t have the time, energy, or skills to serve in our church ministries. In this sketch from the 2003 Promiseland Conference, monsters Coach and Rookie successfully sabotage Joan''s efforts to recruit two people to help in the church''s children''s ministry. An optional song parody concludes the drama with Coach and Rookie (and one or two other monsters, if you''d like) declaring, "Oops." we stole your volunteers and messed up your ministry-again!

A selection of picture books and easy readers on a full-color Kindle Fire.

Tiger Moth works to solve the mystery of the unusual messages tucked inside the fortune cookies. Written in graphic-novel format.

This initial planning level tool addresses the complexity of land use decisions within the Lower Green River, WA floodplain by enabling the consideration of multiple views of a wide range of stakeholders. The tool is a four step model process created using ESRI ArcInfo and ArcGIS Model Builder to summarize the existing conditions in the lands adjacent to levees, standardize the values of eleven chosen criteria, and create an interface where stakeholders can weigh the criteria according to importance. The eleven criteria cover the subjects of cost, hazard mitigation, ecological considerations, and built capital. The individual models are referred to as the Representation Model and Process Model, Spatial Screening Model, Alternatives Criteria Model, and Decision Support Model. The models are run at a parcel level in order to create results that transfer to real world decisions in regards to land purchase and land use change. The resulting output is a prioritization list and associated mapping products ranking parcels on a range from favorable to non-favorable. The Decision Model was run to show results when weighting all criteria evenly, each criterion by itself in a sensitivity analysis, and with values derived from a hypothetical stakeholder outreach exercise where subject professionals were asked to role-play six hypothetical characters. The results from the different model runs were fairly similar, with the exception of a few criteria outputs in the sensitivity analysis. The parcels downstream of river mile seven (7) were almost exclusively considered least suitable, the parcels in the middle section between river miles seven (7) and fourteen (14) were varied, and the parcels above river mile fourteen (14) were considered most suitable. Emphasis is made on the tool process and methods more than the individual criteria and results. The goal of this thesis is not to tell a municipality where projects should occur, but to implement a process where stakeholder views can be transferred to weighting multiple criteria, with resulting location prioritization. This is the advantage of using GIS as a decision support tool, versus just a medium for a suitability analysis. The process and methods of this tool can be applied to many planning and environmental management disciplines beyond floodplain management. Examples are transportation corridor planning, low income housing development, brownfield redevelopment prioritization, and transmission line right-of-way planning. Any planning problem with the questions of what and where could benefit from this tool, as long as there is spatial data available.

It is discovered that dung beetles are missing from the ranch, and that the crime might be the work of Stinky McCree. Written in graphic-novel format.