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Books with title Feeling Shy

  • Feeling Shy!

    Kay Barnham, Mike Gordon

    Hardcover (Free Spirit Publishing, Sept. 18, 2017)
    Lily is good at noticing when others are feeling shy and helping them overcome their shyness. Lily helps a new student break out of her shell, urges a friend to join in at a party, and coaxes her sister to socialize when her sister's feeling bashful. Then Lily goes to a new club by herself, and it's her turn to feel timid. Can she follow her own example and move past her shy feelings?
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  • Feeling Sad

    Kay Barnham, Mike Gordon

    Hardcover (Free Spirit Publishing, Sept. 18, 2017)
    Rio has a talent for helping his friends when they feel sad. He eases the sadness for a classmate who has to go to a new school, and he gets help from an adult when another friend at school seems overwhelmed by sad feelings. But when Rio himself is feeling sad, it's time to reach out and talk with others to make himself feel better.
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  • Feeling Shy

    Althea Braithwaite, Althea, Charlie Best, Conny Jude

    Library Binding (Gareth Stevens Pub, Sept. 1, 1998)
    Examines the nature of shyness, what can cause it, and how to deal with it
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  • Feeling shy

    Katherine M Widmer

    Paperback (Macmillan, March 15, 1975)
    Kids love Feeling Shy (a Solo Book). The author is Katherine M Widmer and it was published on the 4th of June, 1975 by Macmillan. The children's book has 32 pages.
  • Feeling Shy

    Althea

    Paperback (Gardners Books, Aug. 31, 2001)
    None
  • feeling.

    Dylan Johnson

    eBook
    feeling. is a dynamic children's book that teaches children about their feelings. It also teaches animals, coping techniques, and rhyming. It is both educational and fun. It was specifically designed with fun colors and faces to grab the attention infants. Stanford researchers discovered that newly born babies tend to pay more attention to "face-like" images than any other set of patterns. It is important to teach our children how to handle their feelings and this book makes for a great starting point in that conversation.
  • feeling.

    Dylan Johnson

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, March 13, 2018)
    feeling. is a fun and colorful children's book that teaches children about their feelings, along with animals, coping techniques, and rhyming. feeling. also has rhyming and repetition, which are both important tools for developing and strengthening a child's language and communication skills. It's never to early to teach your child about their feelings, so why not do it in a fun and constructive way with feeling.
  • Feeling Sad

    Sarah Verroken

    Hardcover (Enchanted Lion Books, May 12, 2009)
    Introducing a remarkable new talent, this story about overcoming sadness and finding the color in life will strike a chord with its inventive illustrations and sweet story.Deals with a serious theme in an age-appropriate, imaginative and sensitive way.Feeling Sad is about a little duck that is feeling sad and is trying to find a way to feel better. Black clouds hang over Duck’s head, and she doesn't know quite what to do until a little frog encourages her to take heart. Taking up Frog’s challenge (“No puck, Duck?” he asks), Duck hatches a plan that gives her the feeling that she has the power to change things. With her little toy Cuddly she sets off to find the sun. Will her plan work? Will she find the sun? Or will it find her first? Verroken makes highly effective use of black and white illustrations, introducing color only slowly, graphically describing the feeling of sadness and how it can lift.Winner of the International Illustrator’s Award of the City of Hasselit in BelgiumNominated for the Boekenpauw 2008 (the annual award for the best illustrated Belgian picture book) and by the Kids and Youth Jury of Flanders (the winners of both awards will be announced in 2009)Winner of the 2008 Plantin Moretus Prize
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  • Feeling Sad

    Kristy Holmes

    Library Binding (Kidhaven, Aug. 15, 2018)
    Many things cause us to become sad, but what's important is to know how to deal with sad feelings in a healthy way. In this charming, age-appropriate book, young learners have the pleasure of meeting the colorful character Dr. Gloom. They are taken on a journey alongside Dr. Gloom through the captivating main text, which is presented in a fun comic book design that is filled with vibrant, full-color photographs and illustrations. While learning about what makes us experience feelings of sadness and how we express those feelings, readers expand their understanding of their own emotions.
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  • Feeling Safe

    Janine Arabella, Brigita Bell

    language (Janine Arabella, Aug. 1, 2012)
    While every child is unique, there are six key ingredients that every child needs in order to blossom to their full potential: to feel safe, to feel loved, to feel special, to have fun, to help and to be constantly growing. Adapted for children from Tony Robbins’ ‘Six Human Needs’ teaching material, the ‘Every Child Needs’ series helps children to engage with these key ideas through the interactions of Buddy the Dog and the children from his family, Andrew and Lucy. Beautifully illustrated, each need is insightfully explored from Andrew and Lucy’s perspective. The first book in the series, FEELING SAFE is about helping children create positive experiences for themselves of feeling safe and secure, even amidst trauma. An emotionally, engaging and nurturing story which also have discussion topics for parents and adults help understand the child's needs and how they can help the child feel safe.
  • Feeling Sad

    Rosalyn Clark

    Library Binding (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Sometimes you just need to cry! Feeling sad is a normal part of life, and acknowledging your feelings is important. Young readers can learn more about what it means to feel sad and why their feelings matter with carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.
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  • Feeling Sad

    Rosalyn Clark

    language (Lerner Publications TM, Aug. 1, 2017)
    Sometimes you just need to cry! Feeling sad is a normal part of life, and acknowledging your feelings is important. Young readers can learn more about what it means to feel sad and why their feelings matter with carefully leveled text and fresh, vibrant photos. Age-appropriate critical thinking questions and a photo glossary help build nonfiction learning skills.
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