Can You Make a Happy Face?

by Janice Behrens

Toddlers will explore all kinds of feelings and emotions while making fun faces! Rookie Toddler books offer fun ways to engage with little ones during story time and play time. Each book includes story-related tips that help extend the reading experience and emphasize key learnings. Engaging photographs and illustrations will delight your toddler while encouraging a love of reading.

Genres: Childrens, Emotion

14 pages, Board Book

Published February 1, 2018

Reviews

[Kate M. Colby]

Jack borrowed this book from the Ashland Public Library. He’s too young to imitate all the faces, but he loved looking at the kids then looking at me as I imitated them. He did imitate the silly face, as he does with the Lovevery book.

[Lillian]

I loved this one even though I can't do the faces yet. I just like looking at other babies, especially ones older than me.

[Karina]

I thought baby would be more interested in this than he actually was. Maybe I should try again later.

[Zoe]

I think I will like this book when I am older!

[Andrea]

Fun real photos of the most common emotions. Easy to turn pages to get baby involved in the "reading" process (my son was 9m when we could, "can you turn the page" with success)

[E & E’s Mama]

Simple board book with photographs of infants and toddlers showing different emotions.

* library book

[Jo]

This is a great one with actual pictures and one picture per page. That is Montessori aligned.

My son loves it! He requests to read and make faces together everyday.

[John Strott]

My toddler is demanding I read this to him while screaming at me, so that's something

[Hope]

Checked out from Hatch Public Library in Wisconsin

[Katie]

Changing my review to three stars instead of four because there's no scared face??? I'm genuinely baffled by this.
Otherwise I love this book, it's really helpful having actual pictures of "emotions" for a toddler to identify and mimic in order to start putting names to them.