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Daniel Dinosaur, a kind and friendly Tyrannosaurus rex, starts school during the COVID-19 pandemic. Daniel tries to hide his dinosaur traits to make friends, but his efforts to reassure others lead to a series of comical misunderstandings. Humorously, Daniel finds himself in never-ending self-isolation, and his online learning is sure to entertain readers. This keepsake edition is designed to communicate historic information to future generations in a fun and exciting way.
This picture book/short story will be enjoyed by the whole family but is especially designed for primary school children aged 4-10 years. The 'Tips for Readers and Grown-ups' page includes questions and discussion topics which relate to the text. This page is a valuable educational tool for all teachers and parents, especially for those who home-school.
The publisher, Faithful Stories, is committed to creating children's literature that inspires readers to have a positive and faith-filled outlook. As such, the content aims to celebrate diversity and foster positive social-communication skills, affirmative mental health, and well-being. Additional fun interactive activities relating to the book are on the publisher's website.
This special edition includes a unique 'How do I feel today?' poster to help children to share their emotions and to assist in teaching children how to recognise other people's feelings. This resource may be especially helpful for readers with Autistic Spectrum Disorder and/or other related Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND).
Some of the proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated to various charities and not-for-profit organisations.
The book is set in both the Author's and Illustrator's local community - Bedfordshire, UK.
About the author
Australian born Author, Stacey Gittens is a schoolteacher and mum. Now living in the UK, she writes to inspire families to have a positive and faith-filled outlook. Her books celebrate diversity and caters for children with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND), especially for those with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). In her youth, Stacey performed on the stage and screen. She now enjoys helping others to fulfil their aspirations.
