WINNIE-THE-POOH HOW ARE YOU? (A BOOK ABOUT FEELINGS)
Supporting Children’s Mental Health: Helping Young Children Explore Feelings And Emotions
It can be hard for young children to understand what they’re feeling, let alone how others are feeling. This Pooh board book helps start conversations with children about emotions in a gentle, encouraging way.
Featuring appealing images of Pooh and his friends showing how they feel in different situations with text that encourages the child reader to think about how they feel, too.
This book helps young children develop emotional intelligence. It includes images of faces clearly showing different emotions to help those who struggle to identify different emotions and so even the youngest Winnie-the-Pooh fans can see what different feelings look like and start to talk to parents and carers about how they feel, too.
It features many emotions that are important to young children including:
happy
sad
surprised
angry
scared
brave
hungry
tired
What makes you feel happy?
What can you do to make others feel happy?
What makes you feel sad?
What might make others feel sad?
This book gives children and parents tips for how to discuss feelings and ways for children to understand emotions too.
Other available Winnie-the-Pooh early learning concept books:
Winnie-the-Pooh: H is for honey (An ABC Book)
Winnie-the-Pooh: 10 busy bees (A Counting Book)
Winnie-the-Pooh: Colours (A Book about Colours)
This book is inspired by the characters created by A.A.Milne and the iconic decorations created by E.H.Shepard. A.A.Milne was born in London in 1882 and became a highly successful writer of plays, poems and novels. He based Winnie-the-Pooh, Piglet and friends on the real nursery toys of his son Christopher Robin and published the first book of their adventures together in 1926. Since then, Pooh has become a world-famous bear, and Milne’s stories have been translated into seventy-two languages.
E.H.Shepard was born in London in 1879. He was an artist, illustrator and cartoonist and went on to draw the original decorations to accompany Milne’s classic stories, earning him the name ‘the man who drew Pooh’.