When the day is at a close and sunset paints the sky; Mommy Owl comes swooping in, to sing her lullaby. A beautiful bedtime rhyme accented with a die-cut sliver moon and glitter ending.
An infant who wails deep into the night, a toddler who keeps popping out of bed, a young child who procrastinates long past his bedtime does your childs behavior give you nightmares? Many kids seem programmed from birth with bedtime behavior that frustrates and frazzles parents who have difficulty ignoring a babys cry or who feel guilty enforcing an early curfew for a child they havent seen all day. Yet getting sufficient sleep is critical for childrens health and happiness. With humor and empathy, child psychologist Dr. Patrick Friman outlines the problems related to bedtime for children from infancy through middle school and gives you advice and tips on how to handle them. In many cases, he provides several options so you can choose the approach you feel most comfortable with. His suggestions can help end those bedtime hassles and get you and your child the good nights sleep you both need!
Goodnight Mom, I Love You is a true story about a seventeen-year-old who died in a tragic accident with his best friend. The story reflects on memories of that horrific day and the impact it had on the high school and community. This is not a self-help grief book. It's a story of love, and it paints a picture of memories gone by. The story also speaks of the family's raw emotions and how the grace of God gave hope to the mother and carried her through her darkest hour and beyond.
"Good night. See you tomorrow. I love you." My five-year-old son would get out of bed several times a night and say this to us. My husband and I started saying it to each other up until the night he passed away. I had the quote put on his grave stone. It was also read at the funeral. It is like going to sleep and one day seeing your loved ones again.
The all-time classic, bestselling ode to the love shared between parent and child. Perfect for new parents, baby showers, and sharing at bedtime. A day in the life of parent and child—full of smiles and giggles, messes and meals, boundless energy and well-earned rest. Not to mention lots of love. Here, in simple, rhyming verse accompanied by colorful, playful illustrations by world-renowned artist Satomi Ichikawa, is one such day. Share it with others and treasure the memories.
A never-before-published picture book from Margaret Wise Brown, the bestselling author of Goodnight Moon, brought to life by Loren Long, #1 New York Times bestselling illustrator. When the sun comes up and the day begins, the little bunny says good day to all the familiar things outside. To the birds in the skies and the bees in their hives, to everything one by one. And as the sun starts to set, it's time for the little bunny to say good night. Good night, kitty. Good night, bear. Good night, people everywhere. This never-before-published text by beloved children's book author Margaret Wise Brown uses her signature word pattern from the classic Goodnight Moon that has soothed generations of children to sleep. Paired with Loren Long's gorgeous illustrations, this story is perfect for sleepy children aged 3 and up.
Gavin was diagnosed with autism just after his second birthday. Ever since then it has been a roller coaster ride for his entire family. However, with every set back has come incredible triumphs for both Gavin and his entire family. If you are reading this book, you have an important role to play in helping children like Gavin. By spreading the word about autism and helping people to understand more about this disorder, then you will be helping to find the key that will eventually unlock the full potential of Gavin and the millions of children like him throughout the world. Reading this story is the first step in helping to spread the word, but by sharing this story with two other people you can help spread the word even faster. We need everyone to help us search for the key that unlocks the autistic mind and if everyone is looking, then we have a better chance of finding it. So, once you have searched for the key on every page of this story...please help us search for the key in real life. To learn more about autism and how you can help spread awareness, visit the GMan Foundation at https: //www.facebook.com/GManGroup or at their foundation's website at http: //www.gmanfoundation.com/home. You can also follow Paula's blog about her family's journey to understanding autism at http: //blogs.lowellsun.com/autism/.