Books like Herman Jiggle, Go to Sleep!
Award winning
Herman Jiggle, Just Be YOU!
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2023
31 pages
Why to read
Encourages self-acceptance and individuality in children.
Colorful illustrations captivate and engage young readers.
Supports emotional development through relatable storytelling.
Ideal for family bonding over shared reading time.
Herman Jiggle, Just Be YOU!
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2023
Award winning
But It's Just A Game
Cook, Julia Cook, 2013
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses Important Issues: 'But It's Just A Game' tackles the increasingly relevant topic of video game addiction and screen time management, providing valuable insights for children and parents alike.
Engaging for Children: The book is written by Julia Cook, a well-known children's author, who has a talent for creating relatable characters and situations that keep young readers engaged and entertained while learning important life lessons.
Educational Tool: This book serves as an excellent resource for teachers, counselors, and parents to initiate conversations with children about balance and self-control in a world full of digital distractions.
Practical Strategies: 'But It's Just A Game' offers practical strategies and solutions for children to manage their gaming habits, helping them to understand the importance of setting limits and finding a healthy balance between screen time and other activities.
But It's Just A Game
Cook, Julia Cook, 2013
Award winning
My Mouth Is A Volcano
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2006
32 pages
Why to read
Highlights importance of listening and patience.
Engaging story about managing interruptions.
Teaches children about respect and communication.
Interactive, fun approach to learning self-control.
My Mouth Is A Volcano
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2006
Award winning
The Ant Hill Disaster
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2014
32 pages
Why to read
Addresses Emotional Resilience: 'The Ant Hill Disaster' by Julia Cook helps children understand and cope with their emotions following a traumatic event, providing them with tools to build emotional resilience and process their feelings in a healthy way.
Teaches About Community Support: The book illustrates the importance of community support during tough times, showing how friends, family, and neighbors can come together to help one another recover and rebuild after a disaster.
Educational and Engaging: Julia Cook is known for her ability to convey complex topics in an educational yet engaging way for children. This book is no exception, as it presents the theme of disaster recovery through a story that is both informative and accessible to young readers.
Encourages Discussion: Reading 'The Ant Hill Disaster' with children provides an excellent opportunity for parents, educators, and counselors to open up discussions about fear, anxiety, and the importance of being prepared for emergencies, in a context that is relatable and non-threatening.
The Ant Hill Disaster
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2014
Award winning
Cliques Just Don't Make Cents (Building Relationships)
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2012
32 pages
Why to read
Encourages understanding and management of social interactions.
Highlights importance of friendship and financial literacy.
Engaging narrative that fosters empathy and cooperation.
Ideal for enhancing communication skills among peers.
Cliques Just Don't Make Cents (Building Relationships)
Abbey Campbell Cook, Julia Cook, 2012
The Froggies Do NOT Want to Sleep
Adam Gustavson, 2021
40 pages
Why to read
Captivating tale of frogs resisting bedtime.
Encourages creativity and strategic thinking.
Relatable bedtime antics for all children.
Fun, engaging read for kids and parents.
The Froggies Do NOT Want to Sleep
Adam Gustavson, 2021
Good Night Good Night: A Bedtime Book for Kids Who Do Not Want to Go to Bed
Anne Woodhouse, 2022
36 pages
Why to read
Engages kids with captivating, dreamy bedtime adventures.
Encourages routine with relatable characters avoiding sleep.
Enhances imagination and creativity at bedtime.
Builds empathy and understanding through story progression.
Good Night Good Night: A Bedtime Book for Kids Who Do Not Want to Go to Bed
Anne Woodhouse, 2022
Bluey: Sleepytime
Penguin Random House Australia, Bluey, 2024
16 pages
Why to read
Enhances bedtime routines with comforting storytelling.
Supports emotional development through relatable family dynamics.
Encourages imagination with engaging, playful narrative.
Ideal for shared reading, strengthening family bonds.
