Description
Book SynopsisAn award-winning author/illustrator team offers a fresh look at the times and transitions all toddlers face daily, giving young children the tools to handle routines with confidence and cooperation. Toddlers will look forward to clean-up time with this simple rhyming book that encourages them to chant along as they tidy up. Young children learn to work together to put items in their place, make a neater space, keep a smile on their face--and make room for more fun. Delightful illustrations enhance the text. Part of the Toddler Tools series, Clean-Up Time can be shared before (or during) the desired "time," or whenever toddlers need encouragement with routines. Includes tips for parents and caregivers.
Trade ReviewWinner, Creative Child Preferred Choice Award "Another beneficial addition to any bookshelf used by preschoolers and toddlers."--Andrea Coventry, Montessori educator, Andi's Kids Books Blog "I highly recommend these books for your home library if you have a little one." --Mommin' It Up "Toddlers will manage to calm down fairly quickly upon coming across these gentle books that help them deal with various transitions in their young lives." --SAHManswers.com (Stay At Home Moms) "Elizabeth Verdick gives caregivers practical, positive tools for building and maintaining the positive care environment that toddlers need." --Dr. Dan Gartrell, Ed.D., professor of Early Childhood Education, director of Child Development Training Program, Bemidji State University "Clean-Up Time breaks down a routine activity as something necessary that 'can be quick and fun. Let's work together, everyone.' This cheerful book could act as a positive introduction to an unpopular task...The pictures are upbeat and expressive." --School Library Journal "There is no such thing as a quick fix. However, if you're beleaguered by the baby battles, these books could serve as a life preserver."--The Post & Courier Winner, Creative Child Preferred Choice Award Another beneficial addition to any bookshelf used by preschoolers and toddlers. Andrea Coventry, Montessori educator, Andi s Kids Books Blog " "I highly recommend these books for your home library if you have a little one." Mommin' It Up " "Toddlers will manage to calm down fairly quickly upon coming across these gentle books that help them deal with various transitions in their young lives." SAHManswers.com (Stay At Home Moms)" Elizabeth Verdick gives caregivers practical, positive tools for building and maintaining the positive care environment that toddlers need. Dr. Dan Gartrell, Ed.D., professor of Early Childhood Education, director of Child Development Training Program, Bemidji State University" ""Clean-Up Time" breaks down a routine activity as something necessary that 'can be quick and fun. Let's work together, everyone.' This cheerful book could act as a positive introduction to an unpopular task...The pictures are upbeat and expressive." School Library Journal" There is no such thing as a quick fix. However, if you re beleaguered by the baby battles, these books could serve as a life preserver. The Post & Courier" Winner, Creative Child Preferred Choice Award "I highly recommend these books for your home library if you have a little one." --Mommin' It Up "Another beneficial addition to any bookshelf used by preschoolers and toddlers."--Andrea Coventry, Montessori educator, Andi's Kids Books Blog ""Clean-Up Time" breaks down a routine activity as something necessary that 'can be quick and fun. Let's work together, everyone.' This cheerful book could act as a positive introduction to an unpopular task...The pictures are upbeat and expressive." --School Library Journal "Elizabeth Verdick gives caregivers practical, positive tools for building and maintaining the positive care environment that toddlers need." --Dr. Dan Gartrell, Ed.D., professor of Early Childhood Education, director of Child Development Training Program, Bemidji State University "There is no such thing as a quick fix. However, if you're beleaguered by the baby battles, these books could serve as a life preserver."--The Post & Courier
