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The Feelings Activity Book for Toddlers: 50 Fun Activities to Identify, Understand, and Manage Big Feelings

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Help toddlers build their emotional intelligence

Your little one is starting to develop stronger emotions and opinions—but they don’t always know how to cope with them in healthy ways. This activity book is here to help. It’s full of fun games and activities that help kids ages 1 to 3 learn how to process their feelings and regulate their reactions.

Play with purpose—From Mad Monster to Paper Plate Faces, enjoy 50 exciting activities that show toddlers how to build empathy and manage emotions like anger, sadness, and excitement.Clear guidance—Make the most of each activity with step-by-step instructions and advice on how to encourage toddlers to open up about their feelings.Total flexibility—These games can be enjoyed in any order; flip through and find one that works for your time frame and your toddler’s current interests and skill level.

Help your child build emotional intelligence with this fun-filled feelings book for toddlers.

85 pages, Kindle Edition

Published November 8, 2022

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31 people want to read

About the author

Stacy Spensley

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4,746 reviews96 followers
December 31, 2022
This parenting book features activities that parents can use with their toddlers and preschoolers to help them process their emotions. Some of these are appropriate for when a child is having a meltdown, and others are ideas for teaching and training them in moments when everyone is happy and things are going well. The author shares helpful information about child development and emotions throughout the book, helping parents understand their child's perspective and know how to best connect with them.

The author clearly explains what kids and parents can get out of each activity, specifies the messiness level, and estimates how much time it will take. Not every game or activity will appeal for every family, but the book provides such a wide range of options that everyone can find plenty that suit them. Many of the activities also suggest adaptations for speaking and nonspeaking children. This is a great parenting resource, and it can be helpful for childcare professionals and babysitters as well. Most of the activities assume that a parent and child are interacting one-on-one, but some of them could also be adapted for group settings with multiple children.

I received a free copy from the publisher through Amazon Vine in exchange for an honest review.
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