Overcoming laziness

Crocodile often feels lazy. He is too lazy to try hard at school and that means he does not do well. How can Crocodile learn to be active?

Owning up to lies

Koala does not always tell the truth. She often tells lies and that gets her into trouble. How can Koala learn to tell the truth?

Taking time to think

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

9781804452905

Collation

24 p. ; ill. ; 21 cm

Series Title

My Behaviour and emotions

Call Number

152 BRO t

Making others upset

Edition

-

ISBN/ISSN

9781804452929

Collation

24 p. ; ill. ; 21 cm

Series Title

My Behaviour and emotions

Call Number

152 BRO m

Owning up to cheating

The book follows Wolf, a child who often cheats to win, and through relatable moments invites readers to reflect on their own feelings in moments of competition. Owning Up To Cheating is written in approachable, child-friendly prose with a clear sequence that makes it easy to read aloud or read alone. The experience is engaging because it uses everyday scenarios—games with friends, classroom …

Dealing with Overexcitement

Peacock can get very excited. He finds it hard to calm down and that can cause trouble. How can Peacock learn to calm down?

Showing more sympathy

In this story, Tiger was unkind. She was not being considerate of others when they were upset or hurt. She found it hard to show that she cared and that made her friends sad. After a day of her friends showing her no sympathy, Tiger realises what she was doing and learns to be kind and to show how much she cares.

Sharing is caring

Turtle can be selfish. She finds it hard to share with others and that upsets them. How can Turtle learn to share?

Worth the wait

Monkey often feels impatient. She finds it hard to wait and that gets her into trouble. How can Monkey learn to be more patient?

Facing your fears

Gorilla is often scared. He finds it difficult to try new things and that means he loses out. How can Gorilla learn to be brave? This book helps children to explore difficult feelings and how to manage them. It includes discussion activities for adults to use with children to help them to further examine the thoughts, feelings and behaviours featured in the book.