Book
Emily Grace and the What-Ifs : a story for children about nighttime fears / by Lisa B. Gehring, MLIS ; illustrated by Regina Flath.
Record details
- ISBN: 1433821060
- ISBN: 9781433821066
- Physical Description: 1 volume (unpaged) : colour illustrations
- Publisher: Washington, DC : Magination Press, [2016]
- Copyright: ©2016
Content descriptions
| Target Audience Note: | Ages 4-8. |
| Immediate Source of Acquisition Note: | LSC 20.95 |
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Bedtime > Juvenile fiction. Fear of the dark > Juvenile fiction. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lakeshore Branch | GRO JP Gehri | 31681020057352 | PICTURE | Available | - |
- Amer Academy of PediatricsBedtime is a trigger for many kids. Fears about going to bed, worries that seem only to appear at bedtime, attempts to sleep with parents, and pleas for a parent to stay until they fall asleep are common.
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Having a predictable routine and being available most nights at bedtime is necessary for your childâs well-being; however, it is also important for children to learn how to self-soothe. The good news is that children can learn to cope with bedtime fears and fall asleep on their own. This book is a wonderful place to start.
What if a big rhinoceros charges out through my closet door and pulls all my covers off and I get cold and catch pamonia? What if I wake up tomorrow and I am a princess far, far away from home, all by myself?
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As soon as Emily Grace gets into bed, her mind starts running with scary âWhat-Ifs,â but then she takes a moment to calm down, notices the familiar details of her room, and sees that all is well.
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Includes a Note to Parents and Caregivers with more information and strategies for coping with bedtime struggles. - Amer Academy of PediatricsAs soon as Emily Grace gets into bed, her mind starts running with scary âWhat-Ifs.â This book is a guide to showing children how to face their fears and self-soothe. Includes a âNote to Parents and Caregivers.â
- Amer Psychological AssnThis book is a guide to showing children how to face their fears and self-soothe.
- Amer Psychological AssnThis book is a guide to showing children how to face their fears and self-soothe.
Bedtime is a trigger for many kids. Fears about going to bed, worries that seem only to appear at bedtime, attempts to sleep with parents, and pleas for a parent to stay until they fall asleep are common. Having a predictable routine and being available most nights at bedtime is necessary for your childâs well-being; however, it is also important for children to learn how to self-soothe. The good news is that children can learn to cope with bedtime fears and fall asleep on their own. This book is a wonderful place to start. As soon as Emily Grace gets into bed, her mind starts running with scary âWhat-Ifs,â but then she takes a moment to calm down, notices the familiar details of her room, and sees that all is well.
What if a big rhinoceros charges out through my closet door and pulls all my covers off and I get cold and catch pamonia? What if I wake up tomorrow and I am a princess far, far away from home, all by myself?
Â
Includes a Note to Parents and Caregivers with more information and strategies for coping with bedtime struggles. - Baker & Taylor
At bedtime, Emily Grace is overcome with fearful thoughts and worries until she learns to replace those thoughts with pleasant ones and soothe herself to sleep. - Baker & Taylor
Emily Grace runs into her room for bedtime, quickly drawing up her covers out of fear, soon wondering What if a big rhinoceros... or What if I wake up tomorrow a princess... or What if my eyebrows fall off... In the end, Emily wonders What if I close my eyes now and go to sleep?"-- - Lerner Pub Group
This book is a guide to showing children how to face their fears and self-soothe.
Bedtime is a trigger for many kids. Fears about going to bed, worries that seem only to appear at bedtime, attempts to sleep with parents, and pleas for a parent to stay until they fall asleep are common. Having a predictable routine and being available most nights at bedtime is necessary for your childâs well-being; however, it is also important for children to learn how to self-soothe. The good news is that children can learn to cope with bedtime fears and fall asleep on their own. This book is a wonderful place to start. As soon as Emily Grace gets into bed, her mind starts running with scary âWhat-Ifs,â but then she takes a moment to calm down, notices the familiar details of her room, and sees that all is well.
What if a big rhinoceros charges out through my closet door and pulls all my covers off and I get cold and catch pamonia? What if I wake up tomorrow and I am a princess far, far away from home, all by myself?
Includes a Note to Parents and Caregivers with more information and strategies for coping with bedtime struggles.
