Who's Going to Bed?
What’s inside...
A delightful bedtime story that follows various characters as they prepare for a good night's sleep. The book takes young readers on a journey through a magical world where everyone, from pirates to dragons, gets ready for bed.
Discussion points
What do you think each animal dreams about when they go to sleep?
Why do you think it's important for all the animals to go to bed on time?
How do you feel when you go to bed, are you usually sleepy or wide awake?
If you could choose any animal from the book to be your bedtime buddy, which one would it be and why?
How do you think the story would change if one of the animals didn’t want to go to bed?
Tip: Role play these questions
Utilize expressive voices for different characters to make the story more lively and engaging for the child.
After reading, ask your child to draw their favorite scene or character from the book. Discuss why they made that choice.
Encourage your child to talk about their own bedtime routine and how it may be similar or different from the animals in the book.
Discuss the importance of sleep and how it helps us grow strong and think clearly, linking it to how the animals in the book need rest.
Invite your child to imagine a new ending to the book, fostering creative thinking and narrative skills.
Key lessons
Example Lesson: The importance of routine
Explanation: The book illustrates various characters going through their bedtime routines.
Real-World Application: Children can learn the significance of having a consistent bedtime routine to ensure proper rest.
Example Lesson: The value of cooperation
Explanation: Characters in the book work together to prepare for bedtime, showing teamwork.
Real-World Application: Children can apply the concept of cooperation by working together with family members during their own bedtime routines or other daily activities.
Example Lesson: Respect for others' needs
Explanation: The story demonstrates how different characters have different needs and routines before bed.
Real-World Application: This lesson can help children understand and respect that people have different requirements for comfort and rest, promoting empathy and consideration.