10 Best Books To Read For New Parents
Updated on: April 2023
Best Books To Read For New Parents in 2023
Go the F**k to Sleep
Childrens Learn to Read Books Lot 60 - First Grade Set + Reading Strategies NEW Buyer's Choice
- Childrens Learn to Read Books Lot 60 - First Grade Set + Reading Strategies NEW
- 60 stapled booklets total. 15 titles each in levels A, B, C, and D
- Each 8-page reader is black and white as designed by a reading specialist to attract attention to the print
- Measures 4 1/2" by 5 1/2"
- This series of books is a Teachers' Choice award winning item as voted by Learning Magazine!
Letters to My Baby: Write Now. Read Later. Treasure Forever.
What Should Danny Do? (The Power to Choose Series)
What to Expect the First Year
40 Pack Floral Baby Shower Advice Cards for Parents to Be, Gender Neutral Keepsake Or Guest Book Alternative for Your Baby Registry Gift Idea, Perfect to Fill-in Good Wishes and Ideas for New Moms
- BABY KEEPSAKE - If you're planning a baby shower, want to surprise the expecting parents with a thoughtful gift or are looking for a guest book alternative, these advice cards make for a perfect keepsake!
- SIZE - Generous 5.5" x 8" size allows plenty of room for your guests to write a long & heartfelt message, congratulations or well wishes to the mom-to-be and give her ideas and wishes for this new stage in life. Put the cards on display for everyone to read and enjoy.
- GENDER-NEUTRAL - Our floral design advice for the new mommy cards can be used for both boy & girl baby shower activities.
- IMPRESS & ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTS - These mommy advice cards can be handed out as a game during a baby shower, gender reveal party & any get together to celebrate the arrival of the new baby.
- THICK CARD STOCK PAPER - Printed on durable & high-quality paper, our gender neutral baby shower cards will keep their elegant look & shape for years to come!
What to Expect When You're Expecting
Train Your Angry Dragon: A Cute Children Story To Teach Kids About Emotions and Anger Management (My Dragon Books)
New Lot 60 Children's Books Leveled Early Guided Reading Kindergarten First Grade
- 60 stapled booklets total and a reading strategies guide
- 15 titles each in levels A, B, C, and D
- Each 8-page reader is black and white as designed by a reading specialist to attract attention to the print
- Measures 4 1/2" by 5 1/2"
- Reading strategies guide included to help you use the books as a learning tool with your children
60 Scholastic Little Leveled Readers Learn to Read Preschool Kindergarten First Grade Children's Book Lot (15 Books Each in Levels A, B, C, and D) by Maria Fleming (2003) Paperback
Have You Bonded with Your Baby?
When you've read all of the parenting books in the world, one phrase will stick out in your mind like a very sore and very real thumb: Bonding with the baby.
Relax! Bonding is something that happens naturally between parent and child and isn't something you need to work toward. It occurs within the first few minutes of life and grows stronger as you and your baby get to know one another. As time goes on, you'll learn when your baby is happy or sad; when he wants to be fed; when he wants to be held. All of that will happen without your having to think about it.
Have you bonded with your baby? That question is easy enough to answer; all you have to do is look at your relationship with your baby. It might be difficult to tell during the first few weeks because it seems as though all he does is eat, sleep and poop, but bonding is already taking place. You're learning his biological clock, his smell, his facial expressions and his desires.
Most of the experts on baby-rearing all agree on one thing when it comes to bonding with your baby. It isn't about doing something specific or about spending a certain amount of time with your baby; it's about enjoyment. Your only job as a parent is to enjoy your baby and allow him to enjoy you. When you pick him up for a midnight feeding or rock him to sleep in your arms, you're naturally bonding with your baby.
If you're concerned about the bonding process, one of the best ways to reassure yourself is to start keeping a baby journal. Write down your reactions to all of your baby's firsts, such as the first time he smiles or the first time he grabs your thumb. It is also a good idea to write down those little things that only a parent can notice, such as the length of time it takes to burp him or the way he screams when you change his diaper.
It is also a good idea to observe the way your baby interacts with other adults as opposed to the way he interacts with you. Perhaps he doesn't cry as often in your arms or maybe he'll only take his bottle from you. Whatever the case, you don't have to ask yourself if you've bonded with your baby; you already have!
