I Can Take a Nap

by Bonnie Worth, Tom Cooke

Baby Piggie explains how, now that she doesn't sleep all the time like she did when she was little, she needs one nap a day to keep from getting tired and unhappy

18 pages, Board book

First published February 1, 1994

About the author

BONNIE WORTH is the author of countless books for young readers, among them the Cat in the Hat Learning Library books If I Ran the Rain Forest, HarK! A Shark!, Oh Say Can You Seed? (winner of the 2003 Ohio Farm Bureau Award), Wish for a Fish, Oh Say Can You Say Di-No-Saur?, Would You Rather Be a Pollywog?, Ice Is Nice!, and Safari, So Good!

Reviews

[Karyn Grasse · Rating 3 out of 5]

Helpful way to convince your child that napping isn't the end of the world! (haha!)

[♥♣Mary♦♠ If She So Pleases · Rating 5 out of 5]

A nice story time book read. Nice illustrations and plenty of words per page.

[Irish Blue Eyes · Rating 3 out of 5]

The book is crafted for young children and their parents, functioning as a practical resource to promote healthy sleep habits. It belongs to a series that tackles prevalent developmental milestones and challenges, including self-dressing, sharing, and potty training. The central theme emphasizes that adequate rest and sleep are crucial for maintaining a positive mood and effective functioning. It gently instructs children on the connection between their physical needs and emotional states, aiding them in comprehending their own feelings. The reference to a particular blanket and stuffed animal underscores the significance of comfort objects and consistent routines in facilitating nap time for toddlers. Composed in a straightforward, accessible narrative style appropriate for early readers, the book employs relatable characters to convey a clear, affirmative message regarding self-care and daily routines. Bonnie Worth, known for her easy-to-read, educational writing style, continues this approach in this specific title as well.