Download or read book Hungry Monster - My Primary Composition Journal Notebook written by StomBee Coloring StomBee Coloring Pages and published by . This book was released on 2020-09-27 with total page 102 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Primary Journal for Kids * Write and Draw Journal/Notebook with 100 Sheets Volume #2 Makes a fantastic gift for creative kids that love to write and draw! Makes the Perfect Gift for Any Occasion! This Journal/Notebook With This Cover Design is ideal for Kids with a lot of appetite for adventures and strong imagination. Also, kids that like to eat everything too. ;) Ideal Subjects: Parents With Young Kids, Journalism, Daily Writing Training, General School Subjects, Special Education, School Counseling, School Psychology Grade Levels: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th Age Levels: 4-10 with writing skills in developing or advance. Features: 100 Pages with space for drawing on top of every page with writing wide-ruled guidelines at the bottom of the drawing section. Unique cover design made especially for kids. Cover: Durable Matte. Binding: Professional grade binding (retail standard). Product Measures 8"x10". Each page has a top section with "Today I feel..." and "Date..." to help your kids express their feelings with one word such as "Today I feel... happy, sad, boring, etc." The writing part will help them put in writing why they feel that way. Each page has 11 wide-ruled writing guidelines for writing your story and a large box for drawings and coloring. Your kid gets to be the creator of their very own adventures. Journal Writing: Why Kids Should Journal Some kids keep their feelings to themselves because they don't feel comfortable saying them out loud. They fear being ridiculed or believe that their thoughts and feelings aren't important enough to share openly. Journal writing gives kids a judgment-free space to self-explore and finds their creative voice. They can use their journal as a place to dream and set goals. They can also use journal writing to find solutions to internal conflicts and solve problems. There are no rules on how to keep a journal. Some children prefer to free write, while others like to follow journal writing prompts. The key is that children view their journal as a safe space to write their thoughts and feelings. When children trust that keeping a journal is safe, they feel more comfortable expressing their authentic selves through journal writing.