"This alphabet book teaches young children about feelings and the idea that all emotions are natural and important. Colorful illustrations accompany the text. A section in the back provides tips and activities for parents, teachers, and caregivers to reinforce the book's themes and lessons"--
"Young children often need help learning and practicing their "feelings words" so they can express themselves well. When children learn from an early age to share their feelings in clear and healthy ways, they are more likely to grow into adults who feelcapable of handling life's challenges. Friendly and positive, this picture book uses an alphabet-book format to share and reinforce emotional language and the ideas that while some feelings are more comfortable than others, all emotions are natural and important. Charming, colorful illustrations accompany the sweet and simple text. A section in the back provides tips and activities for parents and caregivers to reinforce the themes and lessons of the book"--
Uses the alphabet book format to teach about feelings and the idea that all emotions are natural and important, and includes tips and activities for parents, teachers, and caregivers to reinforce the book's themes and lessons.
Goldie Millar, Ph.D., is a clinical and school psychologist.
Since earning her Ph.D. in counseling psychology from the University of Toronto in 2003, Goldie has worked with children in hospital, forensic, community, and educational settings. She has a deep interest in childrens mental health, emotional regulation, and evidence-based intervention strategies.
Goldie lives in Ontario with her husband and their two young daughters.
Lisa Berger, Ph.D., is a clinical, counseling, and rehabilitation psychologist who works with adolescents and adults in a private practice.
In 2003, Dr. Berger received her Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Toronto. She has practiced in hospitals, post-secondary institutions, and community-based settings. Lisas professional interests include emotional health and wellness, psychological trauma, and emotion-based therapy.
She lives in Ontario with her husband and two daughters.
Hazel Mitchell thinks the best feeling is when her illustrations make other people happy.
She attended art college in England, where she grew up, and went on to illustrate books for children, including How to Talk to an Autistic Kid and One Word Pearl.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām