"Jordan practices losing graciously, whether she is competing in a footrace, playing tennis, or playing checkers. Pairs with the nonfiction title Losing Well"-- Provided by publisher.

"It's tough to lose, no matter what game you are playing. But that doesn't mean you can't practice being a good sport. Pairs with the fiction title Jordan Says Good Job"-- Provided by publisher.

"The red and blue team are playing each other. After the game, players on the blue team demonstrate what it means to be a good winner. Pairs with the nonfiction title Winning Well"--Provided by publisher.

What does it mean for players to be Good Sports? When some basketball players choose to be kind and show respect, everyone has fun, no matter how the game ends. Cheer them on when they are Good Sports, Win or Lose!

What does it mean for players to be Good Sports? When some soccer players work together on the field, the whole team gets better and has more fun. Cheer them on when Good Sports Use Teamwork!

Being a good sport goes way beyond sports. The lessons we learn on the playing field extend to the classroom, the playground, and our home. How can we be a good sport? Readers are introduced to a variety of places and situations that call for good sportsmanship, such as working with classmates on a science project, winning the big soccer game, or helping Dad clean out the garage. With a unique, real-life scenario in every spread, readers learn what...

"See what it means to play on a team. Practice, play, win, and lose with your teammates. Pairs with the fiction title Reiko's Team"-- Provided by publisher.

Sam is proud that his touchdown in the final play of a game left his football team undefeated, but when a videorecording of the game reveals that the touchdown was scored illegally, he and the other Cowboys must decide whether to reveal the truth. Includes facts about a similar situation faced by Cornell University's team after a game with Dartmouth in 1940.

Malik is counting for hide-and-seek. Nia wants to go before he counts to ten, but Malik tells her to wait and follow the rules. Pairs with the nonfiction title Following the Rules.

Nine-year-old Ben, a natural athlete and member of the Bobcats co-ed soccer team, wants to overcome his inexperience and prove himself on the field, but his obnoxious teammate, Mark, keeps hogging the ball.