Cornelia Spelman

A young guinea pig describes situations that make him sad, how it feels to be sad, and how he can feel better.

A young guinea pig describes situations that make her worry, what being worried feels like, and how she can stop worrying. Includes note to parents and teachers.

Explains what to say and do if someone touches your body when you do not want to be touched, especially when the action involves the touching of private parts.

I feel good about myself. Somebody loves me just as I am. I don't have to look like anyone else, be the same size, or do the same things. It's fine to be me. This book offers children positive and upbeat examples about being themselves. The author portrays a very young guinea pig and friends feeling good about themselves through common situations readers will relate to. Together, the text and art will foster self-esteem and independence.

Children often feel afraid. This book, with its comforting words and illustrations, will help children address those fears and learn some new ways to cope with being afraid. First, a little bear describes some of the things that frighten him, like bad dreams or big, tall slides, or when his mother goes away. Sometimes, he just feels scared and doesn't know why! But, he learns there are things he can do to make himself feel better. A "Note to Parents...

Every child needs social-emotional skills to thrive. These 8 picture books will help readers understand and manage a range of emotions. Adorable animals explore common emotions and model ways children can make themselves feel better. This collection includes 8 picture books from the beloved series.