Time To Say Goodnight

Hop, hop, hop! Cheep, cheep, cheep! Yes, even little animals have to go to sleep. When night falls, little fawns and little bears close their eyes under the watchful care of their mothers and fathers. Sally Lloyd-Jones's rhythmic text paired with Jane Chapman's depiction of a nighttime world settling down for slumber will make any reluctant sleepyhead want to curl into bed.

By the time a young boy finishes saying "good morning" to everything in sight, it is time to say "good night."

Caldecott Honor-winner Rachel Isadora’s stunning oil paintings illustrate this delightful bedtime tale, set on the African plains. The sun has set and the moon is rising, and that means it’s bedtime. But not if Lala has a say—because she’s not ready to go to sleep! First she needs to say good night to the cat. And the goat. And the chickens. And, and, and . . . Lala’s adorable stalling strategy will ring true for all parents whose little ones aren’t ready to say goodbye to the day—and all will appreciate the wonderful culmination to the bedtime ritual.

Popular bear family. 3-6 yrs.

Introduction by Dr. Herbert Benson, author of The Relaxation Response A drug-free, scientifically proven program for conquering insomnia in six weeks. At least thirty million adults ure the stress of severe, chronic insomnia, and the numbers of sufferers aregrowing. Dr. Gregg Jacobs has used the six-week program offered in Say Good Night to Insomnia to help thousands of insomnia sufferers at the Behavioral Medicine Insomnia Program at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, a major teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. The program succeeds by helping insomniacs change the way they think about sleep, making it a friend instead of an enemy. Among the many topics addressed are these: * Developing a sleep enhancing lifestyle including diet, exercise, and an understanding of the importance of body temperature * Stopping a depency on sleeping pills * Managing negative emotions, stress, and anxiety * Quieting the mind and body to enhance inner feelings of peace Say Good Night to Insomnia is an empowering book that lets insomniacs take control of their minds and bodies by giving them the knowledge and techniques to overcome their problem forever.

Bubble baths, toothbrushes, bedtime stories, counting sheep, pillow play, a snuggle with teddy, a glass of water and then it's time to get tucked in and say goodnight! Choose from dozens of mix and match betime ritual and tooth fairy themed designs created from Annie's Bed 'n Bath, Sleepytime Bears, Happy Sheep and Toothfairies collection of images. Simply trace the design and then transfer the image onto your project surface to make outstanding personalized items with professional results every time. Designs can be colored with paint, color pencils, inks, markers, chalks, etc. It doesn't matter if you're a seasoned artisan or simply looking for delightfully whimsical designs to satisfy your creative urges, you'll find 40 pages of themed designs you can use over and over again. Publication includes traceable black and white linework designs along with a color sample of each image you can use as a coloring guide for your decorative painting, paper crafting, scrapbooking, needleart projects and more. All patterns are hand rendered images by Annie Lang! The images in this book are intended for personal, classroom and small resale business use to create individually crafted items.

Salina Yoon's fun lift-and-learn language board book series teaches children how to say "good night" and "good morning" in 7 different languages! Expand your child's world! This book features the faces of children from many nations speaking seven languages: English, Chinese, Spanish, Hindi, Arabic, French, and Tagalog. In an innovative design, readers lift a flap to discover a speech bubble with a familar phrase translated. Includes phonetic pronunciations for each language, as well as characters for Arabic, Hindi, and Mandarin Chinese. Look for the companion book We Say Hello, which teaches children how to say "hello" and "goodbye" in the same seven languages.

It's bedtime for Bob. But, oh no, he sees a pair of eyes in the dark! Who is it? With a flashlight, Bob discovers it's a friendly creature wishing him goodnight. Goodnight, Bob! Then more eyes appear. Who is it now?