LCBF Sometimes I Feel Angry Book

Discover the *LCBF Sometimes I Feel Angry Book*, a vital tool in building emotional intelligence for children. Part of the acclaimed Resilience Range, this insightful book guides young readers through the complex emotions of anger, encouraging them to explore their feelings in a safe and nurturing environment. With relatable characters and engaging stories, children will learn to recognize their emotions, understand their causes, and develop effective coping strategies.

This children's book is perfect for parents, educators, and guardians looking to foster emotional literacy and resilience in children. The narrative is designed to stimulate important conversations about feelings, providing examples and relatable scenarios that resonate with young minds. By addressing emotional challenges, children become more empathetic classmates, community members, and family contributors, enhancing their social skills and emotional well-being.

The *Sometimes I Feel Angry Book* not only teaches children how to express their anger appropriately but also empowers them to handle difficult emotions. This approach lays a foundation for social and emotional learning (SEL), making it an essential addition to any child’s reading library. Encourage a positive emotional journey for your child today with this wonderful resource from the Resilience Range!

The Resilience Range of books builds the necessary vocabulary and education to manage life’s little moments. The Resilience Range will help children start their journeys as empathetic classroom, community and family members. These simple-to-read books help parents, educators and guardians begin important life discussions. At Learning Can Be Fun, we call this the Resilience Range! Young children build emotional development through: Examples and Stories: characters show children what feelings and emotions are. Understanding: the stories simply show how and why they happen. Recognising: the stories prompt children to reflect on their own feelings and those of the others. Developing: the stories look at coping mechanisms and effective ways of managing.