Category: 書籍
培養：同理心與情緒辨識
透過《Creatures Full of Feelings》中的情緒辨識，教導孩子同理心。跟著你最喜愛的Slumberkins角色，一起探索他們如何透過語言與非語言線索展現不同的情緒。
這本圖畫硬頁書以情緒入門書的形式撰寫，透過將詞彙與描述性圖像連結，幫助建立社交情緒技能的基礎。與孩子一起閱讀這本書，將有助於他們開始認識並接納自己所感受到的情緒。
The little creatures' expressions are so clear my two-year-old now walks around saying "happy" and "sad" unprompted. Each page sparks a genuine conversation about feelings that I wasn't expecting from a board book.
My toddler loves pointing at the worried little fox page and scrunching up her face to copy the expression. It's amazing how quickly she's started using the book's words to describe her own feelings.
The page where the little sloth shows "calm" has become a nightly ritual for us — my kid actually pauses to mimic the breathing exercise. It's sturdy enough for tiny hands to turn the pages themselves, which is a huge plus.
My toddler loves pointing out the happy and sad faces on each page, and the thick cardboard pages have survived plenty of chewing. It's been a great conversation starter for talking about feelings during bedtime.
My little one loves pointing to the worried creature’s face and then practicing a deep breath, just like the book shows. It’s become our go-to for calming down after a big emotion.
We've been using this to help my preschooler name his big feelings, and the simple creature illustrations make it click for him. It's already become a bedtime favorite because he points to each emotion as we read.
My toddler loves pointing to the angry wolf on the page, and it's sparked some really sweet conversations about feelings at bedtime. The sturdy board book format holds up well to her excited page turns.
My three-year-old loves flipping through the pages and naming all the emotions the creatures show, especially the worried bear. It's been a great way to start conversations about how he's feeling with something concrete to point at.
My toddler points to the happy sloth page every night, and we practice making the same face together. The sturdy pages have held up to plenty of excited page-turning already.
My toddler loves pointing to the scared little fox on the page and making a worried face—it's become our new bedtime ritual. The sturdy board pages have held up well to enthusiastic page-turning and even a few drool spills.