38-538: [REDACTED] Look up stenhouse in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Stenhouse may refer to: Places [ edit ] Australia [ edit ] Stenhouse Bay, South Australia , a township in South Australia Hong Kong [ edit ] Mount Stenhouse on Lamma Island , Hong Kong Scotland [ edit ] Stenhouse, Edinburgh ,
76-503: A Korean edition of Highlights High Five published under the title Hello Friend . In 2014, the company launched High Five Bilingüe for English and Spanish speakers. Highlights Hello was introduced in December 2012. This magazine is designed to create bonding time between babies and toddlers and their caregivers. Highlights Hello magazine target audience is children ages 0–2 years old. Highlights announced that this magazine, which
114-627: A PhD in psychology from Columbia University before World War I, providing a basis for the teaching he would do the rest of his life. He and Caroline Myers taught illiterate soldiers for the US Army, with Caroline becoming the first female teacher employed by the Army. This experience led to their pioneering of elementary education. They taught educators and parents for a time at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio . In 1928, Garry Myers started writing
152-1437: A community in the City of Edinburgh South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands [ edit ] Stenhouse Peak , a peak on South Georgia island People [ edit ] Alex Stenhouse (1910–1992), New Zealand footballer Andrew G. Stenhouse (1869–1950) Scottish businessman, geologist, and astronomer Anthony Maitland Stenhouse (1849–1927), Scottish-born Canadian politician Bart Stenhouse (born 1981), Australian jazz fusion musician and teacher Bobby Stenhouse (1924–1990), British lawn and indoor bowls competitor Dave Stenhouse (born 1933), American baseball player; father of Mike Stenhouse David Stenhouse (born 1932), British evolutionary biologist and ethologist Fanny Stenhouse (1829–1904), Jersey-born American pioneer and Mormon, later LDS opponent and writer; wife of T. B. H. Stenhouse Gavin Stenhouse (born 1986), Hong Kong-born British actor Jack Stenhouse (1911–1987), Australian footballer Harry Stenhouse (1882–?), British footballer Janita Stenhouse (born 1947), British yoga instructor and author Jimmy Stenhouse (1919–?), Scottish footballer John Stenhouse (1809–1880), Scottish chemist John Stenhouse Goldie-Taubman (1838–1898), Manx politician and Speaker of
190-1016: A nationally syndicated column entitled Parent Problems , which continued for 50 years. The couple also co-authored several books. From the late 1920s to the mid-1930s, the Myers helped to develop a number of parenting publications, becoming nationally well known in education. They served as editors for the Children's Activities magazine. From 1941 to 1946, the two toured the United States, lecturing, writing articles, and publishing books. After ending their relationship with Children's Activities, they decided to start their own magazine. Later, they would buy Children's Activities and incorporate it in Highlights . Highlights for Children began publication in June 1946, with Myers serving as editor-in-chief. An editorial offices
228-437: A short story based on an illustration. Several ideas would be chosen as winners and featured in a future issue. The Aloysius stories were written by Sydney K. Davis. They centralized on an anthropomorphic wolf named Aloysius, who would get into a situation and have to be rescued by the other characters in the story, a male named Samuel Samuel and a female named Wanda. These stories began in 1951 and appeared until 1993. This
266-661: A young subscriber in Dallas, Texas. Highlights' illustrations feature people of all colors and its stories also cover diverse communities. Its February 2017 issue included a family with two dads, the first depiction of a same-sex relationship in the magazine's 70-year history. By March, same-sex couples were also depicted in High-Five and Hello . The magazine is now offered in many different languages, including Korean, Chinese, Malay, Polish, Czech, Russian, Greek, French, Turkish, Portuguese, Thai, and Hungarian. The company donated
304-440: Is a cartoon created by Garry Cleveland Myers. It focuses on a family of bears consisting of Father Bear, Mother Bear, daughter Woozy, and sons Poozy and Piddy. They learned about everything from name-calling to discipline. This comic appeared from the beginning until 1989, and again from 1998 to 2012. "Your Best Self" is a one-panel comic that appeared until February 2015 showing kids doing the right thing. Highlights High Five
342-571: Is a younger children's counterpart to Highlights , first published with the January 2007 issue. This children's magazine is for preschoolers ages two through five. The goal of High Five is to help children develop and to give parent and child a fun and meaningful activity to do together each month. Every issue is 40 pages and includes poems and stories, crafts, easy recipes, games, puzzles and other activities that encourage children to be lifelong learners. In July 2008, Highlights for Children launched
380-406: Is always featured at the front side of the back cover. "About You" is a section from real children, telling about their favorite hobbies and things. "Create" is a feature that prints drawings, poems, and stories by readers who submit them to the magazine. Highlights also runs contests asking kids to submit stories to the magazine. They may be asked to complete an unfinished story or submit
418-914: Is an American children's magazine. It was started in June 1946 by educators Garry Cleveland Myers and Caroline Clark Myers in Honesdale, Pennsylvania . They worked for the children's magazine Children's Activities for twelve years before leaving to start Highlights . The Highlights tagline is "Fun with a Purpose". While editorial offices remain in Honesdale, business operations are based in Columbus, Ohio . The company also owns several subsidiaries, including book publisher Zaner-Bloser . Highlights surpassed one billion magazine copies in 2006. Highlights , High Five , High Five Bilingüe , Highlights CoComelon , Hello, brainPLAY magazines do not carry any third-party advertising or commercial messages. Garry Myers earned
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#1732852313393456-517: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Stenhouse Bay, South Australia Stenhouse Bay is a place in the Australian state of South Australia near the south-west extremity of the Yorke Peninsula located in the gazetted locality of Inneston about 156 kilometres (97 mi) west of the state capital of Adelaide . Stenhouse Bay
494-403: Is offered in several subscription packages is designed specifically for babies and includes safety features like rounded edges, tear-resistant pages, moisture-resistant pages with stitched (not stapled) binding and are easy to wipe clean. Highlights released a new all-puzzle magazine in June 2023. brainPLAY is a 32-page monthly magazine full of puzzles for kids 7 and older. Puzzles featured in
532-472: The quarrying and exporting of rock gypsum. Gypsum after being washed, roasted and ground, was used in the manufacturing of plaster of paris and cement . The quality of the gypsum in this area was exceptionally high class and most of Australia's needs were supplied from here. The Waratah Gypsum Company closed its works and the town was sold to the South Australian Government which demolished
570-455: The 1980s, Highlights was the most popular children's magazine in the United States, having close to two million subscribers, with 95 percent of the copies mailed to homes. The magazine accepted no advertising and eschewed single-issue sales, but could be found in most pediatrician’s and dentist's waiting rooms in North America. By 1981, the magazine mailed 1,250,000 issues 11 months out of
608-1280: The House of Keys Joseph Stenhouse (1887–1941), Scottish-born Antarctic navigator Lawrence Stenhouse (1926–1982), British educational theorist Mike Stenhouse (born 1958), American baseball player; son of Dave Stenhouse Nicol Stenhouse (1806–1873), Scottish-born Australian lawyer, writer, and literary patron Patti Stenhouse (born 1955), Canadian swimmer Paul Stenhouse (1935–2019), Canadian Catholic priest and editor Richard Stenhouse (born 1966), British sailor and Olympics competitor Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (born 1987), American stock car racing driver T. B. H. Stenhouse (1825–1882), Scottish-born American pioneer, Mormon missionary, and later Godbeite and LDS opponent; husband of Fanny Stenhouse See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "Stenhouse" or "Sten-House" on Misplaced Pages. Stenhouse Publishers All pages with titles beginning with Stenhouse All pages with titles containing Stenhouse All pages with titles containing Sten House All pages with titles beginning with Sten House Stonhouse (disambiguation) House (disambiguation) Sten (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
646-526: The Myers. Under Johnson, the company has grown its print, digital, and specialty offerings. In April 2013, Highlights began publishing issues in India. This included Highlights Champs , for children ages 6 to 12, and Highlights Genies , for children ages 2 to 6. By October, international versions of Highlights and High Five were made available in Australia, South Africa, Taiwan, and Chile. In January 2018,
684-412: The board of directors by other members of the Myers family. Dick Bell was promoted to company president in 1962. Garry Cleveland Myers died in 1971 and Walter Barbe took over as editor-in-chief. In 1972, Zaner-Bloser became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Highlights for Kids. Bell was also named CEO in 1980, before transitioning to chairman a year later. Garry Myers III was named CEO. At this time,
722-406: The company acquired Staff Development for Educators, which provides continuing education for teachers. Stenhouse Publishing, established in 1993, produces research-driven professional development books for educators. The company relocated to its current Columbus headquarters in 2000. Myers III remained as CEO until his sudden death in 2005. He was replaced by Kent Johnson Jr., a great-grandson of
760-544: The company had become a diversified educational-publishing enterprise with $ 21 million a year in gross revenues. Its subsidiaries included Essential Learning Products, the Zaner-Bloser Company, the quarterly Newsletter of Parenting, with a circulation of 15,000. Kent Brown Jr., a grandson of the Myers, took over as editor-in-chief in 1989. The company expanded its operations in the 1990s. It founded Boyds Mill Press in 1990 to focus on trade books for children. In 1991,
798-676: The company merged its Staff Development for Educators and Stenhouse operations. In May 2019, Highlights for Children sold Its Boyds Mills Press division, including its Calkins Creek and WordSong imprints, to Kane Press in 2019. The Highlights Press and Highlights Learning imprints were not included in the sale. In June 2023, Highlights for Children acquired Tinkergarten, a company that provides research-backed, play-based outdoor learning experiences to children six months to 8 years of age. The company then quietly sold Stenhouse to Taylor & Francis in July. Highlights previously focused on developing
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#1732852313393836-465: The magazine has received over two million letters. In 2021, for the 75th anniversary of Highlights for Children , the company published Dear Highlights: What Adults Can Learn from 75 Years of Letters and Conversations with Kids , a collection of 300 pages of Dear Highlights letters and the answers that were sent back. Highlights also features jokes, riddles, puzzles, short stories, poems, recipes, and craft projects throughout each issue. A puzzle
874-536: The magazine include Hidden Pictures puzzles, logic puzzles, sudoku, crosswords, mazes and more. Highlights CoComelon mini magazine is a co-branded magazine partnership between Highlights for Children and Moonbug Entertainment , the company behind the popular CoComelon YouTube channel. Debuting in August 2024, the magazine is for kids 1-4 and pairs CoComelon songs and characters with Highlights’ classic stories, poems, puzzles, activities, and games. In 1996, to celebrate
912-429: The magazine introduced "Gallant Kids," a feature that shows children who perform food deeds in their community. First appearing in 1951, The Timbertoes features a family of wooden puppets. The feature "Check...and Double Check" asks kids to examine two images and spot the differences . Featured on the back cover, "What's Wrong?" is a large drawing of a typical scene of children playing, but unusual objects take
950-512: The magazine's 50th anniversary, a CD-ROM game titled Highlights Interactive was released featuring games based the magazine's then-current features. This was followed in 1997 by a spin-off game, Highlights Hidden Pictures Workshop . The magazine's website was launched in 2001. In 2010, Highlights released a series of educational mobile apps on the iOS App Store . In 2015, Highlights for Children released multiple new mobile apps for kids, including Hidden Pictures and My Highlights. By
988-499: The magazine's archives to Ohio State University . [1] At the time, 1,200 boxes of back issues and Dear Highlights letters were being kept in a Honesdale barn. Appearing in the magazine since 2005, "Ask Arizona" is a story series featuring a girl named Arizona who writes an advice column for other children, similar to Dear Abby or Ask Ann Landers . The article depicts real-life experiences and appears in every issue. "Hidden Pictures" has appeared in every issue of Highlights since
1026-410: The magazine's inception. Children are asked to find small hidden images within a larger picture. First appearing in Highlights in 1948, Goofus and Gallant is what New Yorker Magazine calls a "brazenly didactic" cartoon strip that features two contrasting boys, Goofus and Gallant. Created by Garry Cleveland Myers, the boys were originally drawn as elves and originated from an earlier version of
1064-463: The place of normal things throughout the picture. The page instructs the reader to find the various objects that are wrong. The "Brain Play" section of the magazine comprises a list of several simple questions for children to answer. "Dear Highlights " is an advice column from real children appearing at the back of each issue. Highlights editors write back to every child who writes to them. Since 1946,
1102-453: The reading and thinking skills of 3- to 12-year-olds. However, with the release of subsequent magazines, it is geared mainly to elementary school students; it contains stories and puzzles for children ages six to twelve years old. In 1954, the Highlights for Children cover changed to feature a design by Munro Leaf . The magazine introduced its familiar "smiling H" logo in 1957. Circulation first reached one million subscribers in 1971. By
1140-634: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Stenhouse . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Stenhouse&oldid=1197251643 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Surnames of Scottish origin Surnames of Lowland Scottish origin Hidden categories: Short description
1178-469: The situations would show the boys talking, such as phone courtesy when parents are away: Goofus: "Someone called but I forgot their name." Gallant: "Someone called for you. I wrote down their name and number." Goofus and Gallant's primary function is to teach children basic social skills . Originally drawn in black and white, Goofus and Gallant changed to colored pencils in 1994 and later changed to colored computer graphics in December 2005. In 2004,
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1216-433: The strip called “The G-Twins” at the magazine Children’s Activities. In each cartoon, it is shown how each boy would respond to the same situation. Goofus chooses an irresponsible, immature and unkind path, while Gallant chooses a responsible, mature and kind path. Often the panels would provide a description, such as on a school bus : Goofus hogs his seat – Gallant makes space for someone else to sit down . Sometimes
1254-494: The town except for the few houses required for the rangers of the National Parks and Wildlife Organization who look after Innes National Park . Stenhouse Bay has been the site of an automatic weather station since 20 November 1995. After almost 60 years, the shop at Stenhouse Bay, trading in recent years as Innes Park Trading Post and Rhino's Tavern, was demolished before Christmas in 2013. The iconic trading post and tavern
1292-519: The year. That January, after 35 years, the magazine changed its cover to a new six-color, illustrated format. By 1995, Highlights ' circulation had grown to 2.8 million, with most subscribers still being families. Actor Henry Winkler wrote an article discussing his experience overcoming dyslexia in a 2005 issue of the magazine. In 2006, the United States Postal Service delivered the one-billionth copy of Highlights magazine to
1330-488: Was closed and fenced off just before the peak Christmas period. Park visitors must now travel 5 km out of the park back to Marion Bay for fuel, camping goods and a restaurant meal. The closure meant the department lost between $ 30,000 and $ 50,000 in annual lease revenue. This South Australia geography article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Stenhouse Publishers Highlights for Children , often referred to simply as Highlights ,
1368-607: Was named after Andrew Stenhouse who was a principal of the Permasite Manufacturing Co Pty Ltd which held "leases for the harvesting of gypsum north of Cape Spencer .” Since 1999, it has been located within the locality of Inneston. Its official status as of 2013 is that of a 'locality unbounded' which is listed on the South Australian place name gazetteer with the advice that it is "not to be used as an address". The Waratah Gypsum Company had works here for
1406-608: Was set up in Honesdale, Pennsylvania and a business office was established near their printer in Columbus, Ohio. After seeing the amount of advertisements in Children's Activities, the Myers decided that their magazine would not have paid ads. The first issue had 20,000 copies printed, but sales were lower than expected. Within six months, the magazine was losing money and the founders asked their son Garry Myers, Jr. to work with them to wind it down. Recognizing its potential, he decided it
1444-411: Was worth saving and came up with the idea of placing copies with doctor and dentists offices throughout North America. This turned the magazine's fortunes around. On December 16, 1960, Myers, Jr., his wife Mary, and company vice-president Cyril Ewart, were killed in a mid-air collision that left 134 dead. The three were traveling to discuss distribution plans for Highlights . They were replaced on
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