Level 4

Armenians of Dhaka

Bangladesh has been host to people from many cultures and they have all left their mark. This story is about the Armenians of Dhaka who lived here a long time ago and brought with them many interesting things.

Gold Shoes

The Golden Fiber, or Jute, was once one of the largest industries in Bangladesh, but is slowly disapearing. Jute has many uses and has a very low carbon footprint. This story is about an amzing pair of jute shoes, which has a special power.

Vroom! Vroom!

Today is Alma and Biru’s first day taking orders as a motorcycle taxi. However, they face many challenges along the way. Can they get the job done?

Shock! Crash!

Titay loves to play, but she doesn’t like to do household chores. Is it right to play all day and not help your family? What could happen?

The Tiger in The Traffic

It is hard to miss the facinating paintings on the backs and hoods of rickshaws. Bright colours, animals, heroes and heroines can be spotted. Rickshaw art has become an integral part of Dhaka traffic – the setting of this story.

Tey Tey Times 10

Tey Tey does not like math and multiplication. She’ll never use it anyway, or so she thinks. Find out how Tey Tey can use multiplication to make her life easier.

My Clay Batik

Hani wonders why cousin Bima saves fruit peels after they share fruit. When she visits his house and sees even more fruit peels, she learns the reason why.

Protecting the Palace

Tamtam’s mother always washes her hands and wears a face mask outside of the house. But why? Listen to her story about the guards who protect Wellness Palace to learn why.

Hermy’s New Home

Hermy is enjoying the comfort of his new home when Benny snatches it away from him. A chase ensues but a big wave drags them both onto the ocean floor, where hungry predators await them. Will they escape the perils of the ocean? Will Hermy ever be friends again with Benny?

What’s in the Lunch Box?

Mithusan’s keeps staring at his lunch box all day. But there’s no food in there, so why can’t he take his eyes off of it? Find out what’s in the box and the power of being compassionate.

Ekushey February

21st February is International Mother Language Day, a day to celebrate native languages. In 1952 the people of East Pakistan fought for their right to speak Bengali, their mother tongue. This story explores a small girls discovery of the importance of her mother language.