Rylie loves to JUMP!He jumps at home. He jumps in the park. And he jumps at school. But sometimes his jumps are too big for small spaces.When his jumping starts causing messes and making his friends uncomfortable, can Rylie use his growth mindset to help him understand the right time to jump and the right time to hop?
This fun and thoughtful story celebrates energy, movement, and learning self-awareness. Riley is an engaging character many children will instantly relate to, and the book gently shows how big feelings and big actions can be guided in positive ways. With a clear growth-mindset message, it helps kids understand boundaries while still embracing who they are. A playful, encouraging read that supports emotional regulation and positive behaviour without ever feeling preachy.
Riley's jumping is causing big problems at school, so he must learn how to hop and consider his friends' needs. The Colorful illustrations and this fun story make a great tool to teach kids to be considerate of others and that there's a place and time for everything.
This book was all about a rabbit who really wanted to jump high and far, but learned that even though he was good at it doesn’t mean that he should do that everywhere. Sometimes hoping is the way to go. This teaches kids to listen to their family, teacher, and friends and they will help you find your moment to jump! It was a cute story and illustrations!
Rylie only knows how to jump and he jumps very high and extremely fast. So much so he becomes a bit disruptive stepping on his friend and knocking over diner trays.
Luckily his grandmother is in hand to help teach him how to hop 'low and slow' will be ever get the hang of it? Check to find out for yourselves.
This is a really good book for kids, because it helps them to learn that when things are difficult to learn, we just need to work through them. After trying, and practicing, we get better and are able to improve ourselves. What a great message!
This book is about a rabbit with ADHD but it doesn’t directly say it so it could be used in any classroom, particularly pre-K-2 to help kids realize when to be jumpy and when to try to control themselves.
I enjoyed this story and the lessons that come with it. Riley is teaching children about friendship and the importance of listening to friends' needs rather than just doing what feels good.