Emotional picture book recommendation

Emotional picture books are recommended as follows:

1, The Day I Shouted.

Suitable reading age: 3-6 years old.

The author truly reproduces the scene of children deliberately "finding fault" and losing their temper, which I believe can arouse the * * * of many parents.

When the story is told in the tone of "I", readers can easily enter the simple and sensitive inner world of the little girl Bella, and then observe and feel the people and things around them from the perspective of children, understand the influence of those "little things" on children, and listen to children's desire for love and understanding.

2. Angry Prince

Suitable reading age: 3-6 years old.

The angry prince told the story of how parents and children get along. Eddie the elephant is often angry about all kinds of small things, but Dad the elephant has a tough attitude. His words are authoritative. Over time, elephants and elephants' father and son are often at loggerheads.

Later, Grandpa Mouse gave them advice. Slowly, like father and son, they learned how to get along. Parents' "authoritative" discipline is easy to cause children's rebellious psychology. We should respect children's choices and give them more choices.

3. The princess cried:

Suitable reading age: 3-6 years old.

The crying princess is a combination of princess disease, poor frustration and weak emotional control, which often makes people around her feel at a loss.

Her parents didn't blame her. The queen taught her not to cry. Slowly, when the princess's mood was about to erupt, she silently recited the spell of don't cry. Something amazing happened.

4. "Rob is angry"

Suitable reading age: 3-6 years old.

Parents' emotions will unconsciously affect their children. In the face of parents' accusations and criticisms, how will they resolve their emotions? From the perspective of emotional development, children need to understand emotions before they can learn to adjust them. This book is like a mirror, showing the questions and answers in the parent-child relationship.

Rob's father is always impatient with Rob, so the father and son often curse each other. The more Robert thought about it, the angrier he became. The "red angry monster" inside him roared out and destroyed things everywhere in Rob's room. As time went on, Rob finally realized that his emotions were out of control, and he slowly cleaned up the room.