Here are a few books that I am suggesting this month. I am not only suggesting special needs books, as we all need to escape every so often!
The first one was suggested by a developmental pediatricau we saw recenthly for our son, she said age did not matter and we’d benefit from some of what isbeing offred in it. I will share what my husband and I find, we are both reading it.
Read more on August Book Suggestions…
I have 2 suggestions this month. The first is not related to anything special needs related. It was one of my 2019 goals to do more personal escape reading. Just to get away. I am off to a decent start and in love, with the book, I am reading now.
Read more on Book Of The Month – May – 2 Suggestions For You!…
It’s Going to Be AUlright: Testimonies From AuSome Women, Raising AuSome People (It’s Going to Be AUlright Book 1)
How cool is this? A book by parents for parents all about Autism!
Read more on Book Of The Month- April 2019…
The Kent Road Kids Learn a Lesson About Being Different
“The Kent Road Kids Learn A Lesson About Being Different” is the first in a series of inspirational stories that are actually based on true stories. In this book, the character is Living with Autism, specifically, Asperger’s Syndrome and it can be very challenging. John’s physical challenges prevent him from ever scoring the game-winning goal in the street hockey game that he watches from his front porch. John dreams for more and in this charming story, you are taken on a journey to see how John realizes his dream of being part of the team in a light-hearted and clever way. In a world where being different can be very isolating, the Kent Road Kids come together to include John and to embrace and celebrate his differences.
Read more on Book Of The Month -The Kent Road Kids Learn a Lesson About Being Different…
I Can Do Hard Things: Mindful Affirmations for Kids Paperback –
This book has a great message for all of us! What we tell ourselves matters! This is just as true for kids as it is for adults.
Read more on March Book Of The Month, I Can Do Hard Things: Mindful Affirmations for Kids…
With our daughter majoring in Speech Communication Disorders this book seems like a great tool to use and help others learn a little about stuttering. This is one in a collection of books from “The Something to Say Collection”. This book helps understand speech and language differences.
Read more on Book Of The Month, February. “Something to Say about Stuttering”, Paperback…
I found this book, and, although I have not read it yet, I want to. It is something that I say to so many of our friends and family as well as people we come into contact with. “He may not look at you when he talks or you talk, but he hears you”. I am so curious how this book handles this, and, it is geared for kids! Click the link to learn more.
Some great ideas this holiday season for books that offer a great message.
Some Helpful Tips for a Better World and a Happier Life This book has some helpful tips for a better world and a happier life. like to begin each day making funny faces in the mirror.• Invent occasions for celebration (like International Bunny Appreciation Day.)• Help someone in need.• Lend Mother Nature a hand.• Be YOU.Simply told and vibrantly illustrated, this little book of tips is sure to get kids thinking about the world around them.
Read more on Book Of The Month- Holiday Suggestions That Teach A Great Message…
A few ideas for books this Thanksgiving season:
The Night Before Thanksgiving, by Natasha Wing This one os a spin-off of Clement C. Moore’s Christmas poem. It is a catchy and simple rhyming book that shares a story of a family’s Thanksgiving.—from the exciting night, before to the peaceful morning at home, to the hectic holiday kitchen scene, to the warm and fuzzy dinner table
Read more on Book Of The Month- Simple Thanksgiving Books With A Great Message…
We’re Not So Different After All Paperback – April 5, 2015
by Lissette Lent (Author), Jessica Frampton
Written from the perspective of Maggie’s older brother Noah,”We’re Not So Different After All”, is a playful story of acceptance and understanding featuring Maggie Hope, a little girl with special needs. This book helps raise awareness in a colorful and playful manner with a teaching tool to help parents start important conversations with their children.
Read more on Book Of The Month – February 2018…
