Feelings
2 total works
The titles in the Feelings series use simple, engaging storylines and appealing, colourful illustrations to explore different emotional states and the issues they can raise.
Molly's Night-time Monster tells the story of a girl who's scared of an imaginary monster lurking in her bedroom at night and how her family help her to overcome her fright. The humorous narrative will introduce young children to the emotion of fear, helping them to recognise it as a normal and necessary emotion shared by everyone and also learn about coping mechanisms that can help one to overcome it when it's unhelpful or overwhelming.
Parents and their children can use the title as a springboard for talking about their own feelings and developing greater emotional literacy.
Molly's Night-time Monster tells the story of a girl who's scared of an imaginary monster lurking in her bedroom at night and how her family help her to overcome her fright. The humorous narrative will introduce young children to the emotion of fear, helping them to recognise it as a normal and necessary emotion shared by everyone and also learn about coping mechanisms that can help one to overcome it when it's unhelpful or overwhelming.
Parents and their children can use the title as a springboard for talking about their own feelings and developing greater emotional literacy.
The titles in the Feelings series use simple, engaging storylines and appealing, colourful illustrations to explore different emotional states and the issues they can raise.
Cassim Gets It Wrong / Right tells the story of a loveable but clumsy and impetuous child trying to help his family and friends but somehow always making things worse - in a number of humorous ways - until he learns that you have to think about what the other person really needs in order to be properly kind, rather than just rushing in regardless.
Parents and their children can use the title as a springboard for talking about their own feelings and developing greater emotional literacy.
Cassim Gets It Wrong / Right tells the story of a loveable but clumsy and impetuous child trying to help his family and friends but somehow always making things worse - in a number of humorous ways - until he learns that you have to think about what the other person really needs in order to be properly kind, rather than just rushing in regardless.
Parents and their children can use the title as a springboard for talking about their own feelings and developing greater emotional literacy.