Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

Emily's Sharing and Caring Book

Rate this book
Sharing and caring make everybody happy. Toddlers will laugh as they learn the importance of sharing toys and food, appreciating others, taking turns, and other fundamentals of good manners in this cheery book by Cindy Post Senning and Peggy Post, codirectors of The Emily Post Institute—the most trusted name in etiquette. Illustrated by talented artist Leo Landry, Emily's Sharing and Caring Book explains two underlying principles of etiquette with a positive, fun attitude and in terms that every kid can understand.

19 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 2008

2 people are currently reading
25 people want to read

About the author

Cindy Post Senning

17 books4 followers
Cindy Post Senning, Ed.D. is Emily Post’s great-granddaughter and a director of The Emily Post Institute. newest book for children is Emily Post's Table Manners for Kids (Collins, May 2009) co-written with Peggy Post.

Cindy’s educational background and expertise in etiquette uniquely qualify her to write definitively on the subject of children’s manners in the 21st century. Her writing and recommendations are based on the concept of introducing specific manners at certain developmental stages in a child’s life.

In February 2008, Emily Post’s Children’s Etiquette Train the Trainer Program was launched with Cindy as its premier presenter. Cindy developed the program and conducts this unique and intensive three-day training for etiquette professionals twice each year.

In the past three years, Cindy has completed two nationwide book tours, conducting manners workshops for children in public and private schools and libraries, as well as making bookstore appearances and giving media interviews. The 2006 tour for Emily’s Everyday Manners was sponsored by The Children’s Place and Parents magazine. The 2004 book tour for The Guide to Good Manners for Kids was sponsored by Betty Crocker, Horizon Organics and Parents.

Cindy and Peggy have also co-authored The Gift of Good Manners: A Parent’s Guide to Raising Respectful, Kind, Considerate Children; The Guide to Good Manners for Kids; Emily's Everyday Manners; Emily’s Magic Words; and Teen Manners: From Malls to Meals to Messaging and Beyond. All are part of a ten-book children’s series, which is being published by HarperCollins.

Cindy’s professional background includes more than 30 years in education and health care. She holds a doctorate and master’s in education, both from the University of Vermont; and a degree in nursing from Cornell University. Cindy resides in Waterbury, Vermont, with her husband John. They have two grown sons.

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
10 (25%)
4 stars
17 (42%)
3 stars
9 (22%)
2 stars
3 (7%)
1 star
1 (2%)
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
Profile Image for Ms BooksAholic .
211 reviews2 followers
November 7, 2017
My daughter chose this book from the shelf herself. For me it was a good choice for her to start learning what sharing and caring mean. She was really interested in reading this one. A lot of illustrations showing children sharing and caring for the child to see. I would recommend this book to young toddlers.
Profile Image for Heidi-Marie.
3,855 reviews88 followers
July 7, 2018
Looking for more sharing books for both SD and SS, but especially on my toddler SS's level. This is perfect! I especially like the part of how to make someone smile and feel good. I think both kids will be able to connect with that.
40 reviews
October 22, 2020
This a great book for PreK or Kinder aged students. It teaches them the importance of sharing with others. It also shows how you can care for other people as well. Super cute!
Profile Image for Denise.
486 reviews18 followers
May 5, 2008
Great lesson and the author has a note to parents in the back of the book that is well worth reading. She explains the age group that can handle such concepts as sharing and caring. We've all heard and watched parents attempt to get their one-year-old to share and a child that age just isn't equipped to do so. I'm not saying parents shouldn't start early, but parents should not be disappointed when children don't catch on right away.
Profile Image for Marie.
343 reviews6 followers
May 14, 2008
Very simplistic; not at all interesting. Only useful for a parent who can't find the words to explain sharing.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.