Save your toddlers first drawings, scribbles, and art with this 6" x 9" first drawing memory book. Hand them their "own" book and let them fill it with memories for "you" while you watch them be creative and artistic in the way they know how. Who knows...they might just have a hidden talent that comes out on those pages!

"Scribble, the book's main character, never thought he was different until he met his first drawing. Then, after being left out because he didn't look like everyone else, Scribble teaches the drawings how to accept each other for who they are which enables them to create amazing art together!"--Provided by publisher.

Large book for children to scribble, draw and crayon in! A4 in size so loads of room for all their creations Alternating framed and blank pages so no need to worry about bleedthrough onto following pages if using pens, but giving plenty of extra room to expand if using crayons or pencils. Over 110 pages so will keep them occupied for ages Softback cover with glossy finish to protect the bright cover design with plain back cover to complement the front. Perfect to keep kids occupied on rainy days, weekends, holidays- let their imagination flow! Drawing is fantastic for kids' development and mental wellbeing, being able to let them draw and scribble when they like is an easy and hugely beneficial activity for them. Brilliant present or treat your own kids.

From the creator of the bestselling Anti-Coloring Book series with more than 600,000 copies sold, a new parenting guide to encouraging creativity in preschool-age children Young at Art is the first and only comprehensive book for the general audience about the nature, value and impact of art on very young children. Directed towards parents and educators of one to five year olds, Susan Striker explains why children's art is not a frill, but the very foundation upon which all later fundamental skills are built. She drives home the idea that encouraging children's artistic growth will have beneficial effects on all other aspects of their emotional and intellectual development. At the core of this practical guide is the understanding that art is an important tool in teaching young children crucial concepts related to self-expression, reading and writing. As opposed to more structured exercises, such as coloring on dittos and underlining pictures in workbooks, Striker stresses that scribbling and free drawing experiments are the most important art activities a child can engage in; they better prepare children to read independently as they grow. Young at Art provides descriptions for age-appropriate art activities, tips for carrying them out safely, and helps parents recognize what a child's art work should look like at each stage of development. With Young at Art, parents will develop realistic expectations of their children's work, learn how to speak to their children about their art, and facilitate skills well beyond their creativity that will benefit children.

Upon a simple, ordinary piece of paper live the Scribbles. Not your ordinary bunch of squiggly lines, but something more. In the hands of a child the scribbles become everything imaginable.

"Red, Yellow and Blue, embark on a journey of creativity, beauty, and wonder that leads them to find out something pretty amazing about themselves and each other. This book not only teaches about primary and secondary colors but it is sure to spark an abundance of art activities as well!"--Provided by publisher

How do you raise children who love to write? Jennifer Hallissy believes that if you give children a solid foundation of writing basics, they will develop a love of writing that lasts a lifetime. In this book, she shares the secrets for supporting young writers, from the smallest of scribblers to middle-schoolers mastering script. You play an important role in nurturing your child's writing development. You are your child's first writing teacher, and their most important writing role model. From teaching your child how to hold a pencil and form the letters of the alphabet, to creating writing spaces and meaningful writing rituals at home, this book gives you all of the information and inspiration you need to raise a confident writer. Fifty-two playful activities are presented as ways to invite your child to write. Each activity offers specific suggestions to meet the needs of Scribblers (pre-writers), Spellers (emerging writers), Storytellers (beginner writers), and Scholars (more experienced young writers)—providing the just-right combination of fun and functional skill development. The Write Start is a treasure trove of irresistible ideas that will help you introduce your child to the wonderful world of writing, now, and for years to come.