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Sale!
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POO POO AND THE DWARF OF DISORDER
Lina ŽutautėABOUT THE KNIGHTS
Recommended for children aged 2-6 years
Poppy is not a big fan of tidying up, but even the most boring activities are fun when accompanied by games and fun challenges!
Poppy is brave and inventive. Every day she comes up with new activities and new dreams. She wants to be an architect, a sculptor, a cyclist and, when it rains, a librarian. But every time she plays, there's a pile of stuff left behind, because she has no desire to be... a toy manager.
Winnie the Pooh will meet the Clutter Dwarf, who will give her some fun challenges to help her understand why tidying up is important. And will you help Makeka solve the gnome's challenges?
"A child's environment is full of interesting activities. It's even more fun to switch from one activity to another and avoid boredom. Isn't it strange that adults, instead of enjoying so many activities, say with a straight face: 'Time to tidy up!' How can we make sure that they don't spoil all the joy with a word or a snap of the finger? Remember: when tedious work becomes a challenge, true adventure is born. That's what the Dwarf of Disorder reminds us all in this story."
Psychologist Asta Blandė
"Winnie-the-Pooh and the Dwarf of Disorder":
- enrich vocabulary;
- develops emotional intelligence and imagination;
- encourages you to dream big and try as many different activities as possible;
- teaches that life is not just about games and fun activities - sometimes you need to do things that are less enjoyable, like tidying up;
- encourages you to see tidying up as a game;
- There are fun activities for your child to do with Kake Make;
- The book is complemented by a psychologist's comments for parents to help them better understand their little ones and cope with everyday challenges.
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Sale!
£8.99
POO POO AND ESCAPED EARS
Lina ŽutautėABOUT THE KNIGHTS
Lina Žutautė "Poppy and the Runaway Ears"
Recommended for children aged 3-6 years
Oh, that Poppy! Sometimes she gets so absorbed in her games that she can't hear what her mother is saying. And what Grandma says. And Daddy, what he says, she doesn't listen to at all. One day, she couldn't hear anything so much that her ears felt useless and she ran away. They just flopped on the floor, ran through the kitchen, bent down in the corridor and dived out the front door without even turning around!
What to do now? What does she look like without ears? Poppy the Pooh rushes to catch the refugees, but will she be found?
Go on an adventure with Kake Make and find out what to do to make sure your ears never leave your side.
At the end of the book, you will find the psychologist's advice for parents and a fun game for the whole family.
"What to do when your ears escape? Where to look and how to get them back? This book describes one of the more interesting abilities of both the young and the grown-up: people can be attentive to the information they find interesting, valuable and necessary, but imposing messages or unpleasant tasks often fly past their ears like two distant planets."
Psychologist Asta Blandė
"Winnie the Pooh and the Runaway Ears"
- enrich vocabulary;
- develops emotional intelligence and imagination;
- helps you understand why listening to what others say is so important, and teaches you to listen to others;
- engages children in a fun adventure - you can search for escaped ears together.
