anger in children

"Early readers will learn to recognize and comprehend feeling angry through relatable situations and examples"--Provided by publisher.

Henry experiences different scenarios that make him mad; readers are offered three different options for how he should act and are then asked what they would do in the same situation.

""In this choose-your-own-ending picture book, Joey makes fun of his friend Presley in front of the whole math class. Presley gets so angry that she won't talk to him. Will she accept his apology and save their friendship? Readers make choices for Joey, with each story path leading to different outcomes"--Provided by publisher.

Simple text and illustrations describe what it like to feel angry, things that might cause anger, and how to handle the emotion.

A young boy, angry about incidents at school, thinks about the different ways he can help himself cool down and work through his problems.

"Tired of missing out on good things because he is the smallest and youngest in his family, Ravi turns into a tiger and gets what he wants with a great roar"--Provided by publisher.

"A picture book that explores emotions, like anger and sadness, and reminds the reader that these aren't feelings to run away from, but instead to help each other through"--Provided by the publisher.

In school, children learn to manage their anger by singing a song based on: If you're happy and you know it.

Photographs and short rhyming verses describe how it feels to be angry.

"A young boy is not having a good day. And between the sopping wet towels in the bathroom and his homework that's been colored all over in crayon, he knows just whom to blame: his little brother, Jack. The boy's day only gets worse when he leaves Jack and goes to school. Thankfully, his principal knows exactly what will help. By drawing events of the day, the boy is able to slow down and reflect on what made him mad--so that when he returns home, his messy, crayon-covered little brother no longer seems so bad"--Publisher.