Science has gone from pinholes to the Large Hadron Collider. What did not change is how our children learn science. They begin to learn science in exactly the same way we did. But Toddlers today skip Youtube adverts and navigate to the next desired video like pros. Do they have to wait until university to learn about the discoveries of humankind? This book series explains Particle physics, Chemistry and Astronomy in a way even preschoolers can understand. Every story is followed by a section for the curious parent, explaining the facts. A series of books to rethink how science is taught to children. A chronological approach of explaining things, starting from the Big Bang till the 21st century, will fast track our future scientists towards inventions. $2.99 on Kindle.
Bedtime Stories for Little Scientists: Volume 1 – From the Big Bang to Life on Earth
How To Make A Unicorn Fall Asleep: Unicorn Short Funny Bedtime Story with Pictures (Ages 3-6)
How to put your baby to sleep? Very simple: invite him to bed with…a unicorn. But seriously, this book in a comic form will tell your child before going to bed how little Bianca and her friend Ben came up with different ways to put a little unicorn to sleep. Very lovely and sweet story about Bianca and her Unicorn. This picture book with incredibly detailed and imaginative illustrations. Enjoy it with your children! $0.99 on Kindle.
Free: Born to Be Different!
Ollie didn’t know he was a big weirdo…not until the day other kids made fun of him.
Ollie went home and he put away his costumes. He put away his capes. He closed the door on the special world he created and said goodbye to all the friends only he could see. Ollie was going to be “normal” – no different than all the other kids in the world. No one would ever laugh at him again!
But Ollie had a problem. Ollie wasn’t LIKE all the other kids in the world. Ollie was born to be different!
Free: I Don’t Want to Sleep
Teaching Kids the Importance of Sleep
At night when most kids were dozing so deep,
Michael could never quite manage to sleep.
His mother would read him one book, or two,
His father would sing ‘till his face turned blue,
All day Michael ran and played and kicked ball,
But then he’d just shrug: “I’m not tired at all.” Free on Kindle.