Red balloon of sending the wrong letter

Author: Zhang Ruirui
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: A great helper for parents in parenting, a good friend for children in reading, and an excellent teaching material for teachers and parents to co-educate. Leveraging professional expertise, it offers a broader perspective and more information, interpreting the essence of parenting from multiple aspects and angles. Click on parenting concerns. It provides insights into parenting hot topics, guides through parenting dilemmas, gathers parental wisdom, shares parenting experiences, and conveys the genuine emotions of parent-child relationships. It focuses on children's works, delves into the world of childhood, builds a communication platform to promote home-school synchronization, and tells stories about reading, leading picture book reading.
Mao Mao moved. She bid farewell to the Blue Wind Forest, left her familiar companions, and began a new life in the Green Wind Forest. At first, Mao Mao was shy and withdrawn. Although she longed to join the new friends, she sadly walked away. The red balloon carried Mao Mao's letter and set off, carrying her wishes to the friends in the Green Wind Forest. Shyness is a very normal phenomenon in children's social development. When facing unfamiliar environments or strangers, most young children will show varying degrees of fear, shyness, tension, and anxiety. For example, moving, starting at a new kindergarten—these are all significant challenges for young children. Interacting with peers is an excellent way to overcome shyness. If you pay close attention, you'll find that wherever you go, when two or more children meet, they quickly become familiar and play together. This is because they share the same children's culture. Like in the story, when the animals in the Green Wind Forest saw Mao Mao's letter, although they had some distrust of strangers, they quickly extended their small hands of friendship to this new friend.
As you turn the pages, you'll discover: The expressions of Mao Mao in the book are drawn with meticulous detail. When she first arrives in the Green Wind Forest, her lonely and desolate gaze is vividly portrayed; as she releases the red balloon, her hopes are fully depicted by the illustrator. Children can also understand and feel the world depicted in the illustrations by reading the pictures themselves.
The red balloon is drifting towards you and your child. Are you ready?