Titles by Jeanne Whitney

This series recognizes that children are entitled to their feelings even when their behavior needs to be corrected. It acknowledges specific feelings and offers children several ways to deal with them. Each book features a choose-your-own-adventure format, and shows what different outcomes of choices might be#&8212;allowing children to back up and try another solution if they don#&8217;t like the outcome, or to try a variety of choices to see how each might turn out.

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Annie and Jesse are very excited because it#&8217;s their birthday. Young children will love helping the twins find activities to release their high energy on this special day.

This series recognizes that children are entitled to their feelings even when their behavior needs to be corrected. It acknowledges specific feelings and offers children several ways to deal with them. Each book features a choose-your-own-adventure format, and shows what different outcomes of choices might be#&8212;allowing children to back up and try another solution if they don#&8217;t like the outcome, or to try a variety of choices to see how each might turn out.

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When Matt#&8217;s little brother ruins his best baseball card, Matt wants to #&8220;knock him flat.#&8221; Readers will identify with Matt#&8217;s feelings, and can help him choose a better way to handle his anger.

This series recognizes that children are entitled to their feelings even when their behavior needs to be corrected. It acknowledges specific feelings and offers children several ways to deal with them. Each book features a choose-your-own-adventure format, and shows what different outcomes of choices might be—allowing children to back up and try another solution if they don’t like the outcome, or to try a variety of choices to see how each might turn out.

When rain cancels a long-awaited picnic, Katie decides to be mad all day. Readers help her find other ways to express herself, as she moves on to fill the afternoon with fun and laughter.

This series recognizes that children are entitled to their feelings even when their behavior needs to be corrected. It acknowledges specific feelings and offers children several ways to deal with them. Each book features a choose-your-own-adventure format, and shows what different outcomes of choices might be—allowing children to back up and try another solution if they don’t like the outcome, or to try a variety of choices to see how each might turn out.

Tracy is terrified of the new neighbor’s dog, and needs help deciding what to do about her feelings. Children learn several strategies for coping with fear in positive ways.

With the belief that when children can declare their feelings, they begin to embrace a whole new world as a starting point, this primer on emotions for children uses familiar situations to help kids put words to their wide range of feelings. Expressive illustrations encourage children to value those feeling as special and real as they learn to communicate them.