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My own big bed
by Anna Grossnickle Hines
A child proudly shows off her very own brand new big bed while also telling herself that she can deal with fears about sleeping in it for the first time
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A bed of your own!
by Mij Kelly
"This is the story of Suzy Sue, ready for bed, just like you. But she finds a cow and a horse and a sheep and a goat all fighting for space in her bed. Will she ever get to sleep?"
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Bye-bye, crib
by Alison McGhee
When the time arrives for his crib to be taken away and the new big bed to enter his room, an apprehensive toddler knows he has no choice but to take the plunge and see what will happen.
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Fred's bed
by Marilyn Singer
When little Fred outgrows his crib, it's time for the family to prepare to buy him his very first bed, and he wonders if it will be like an eagle's nest, a rabbit's hole, or a bat cave ceiling.
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A big bed for Jed
by Laurie B. Friedman
Having grown out of his crib, Jed gets a brand new bed, but the bed appears too big and Jed doesn't want anything to do with it until his parents step in and show him all the benefits that a big bed can offer.
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Your own big bed
by Rita M. Bergstein
Noticing that all the animals at the beach, in the zoo, and on his very own farm are getting bigger and bigger, a young boy realizes that he is growing too and so decides it's time to move into more appropriately sized accommodations.
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Sophie's big bed
by Tina Burke
When Sophie moves from her crib to a big new bed, her toys take some time to get used to the idea
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Bedtime!
by Christine Anderson
Despite her mother’s insistence that she takes her bath and gets ready for bed, young Melanie is far too busy building her tower in case the elephants come to play--and so the bedtime battle between the two begins and neither is quite certain who the winner will be!
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Bedtime!
by Joan W. Blos
When a toddler resists going to bed, claiming that his stuffed toys are sleepier than he is, he watches his Grandma tuck each toy into bed and read them bedtime stories before he decides to go to bed, too.
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Are you ready for bed?
by Jane Johnson
Mrs. Rabbit has just put her children to bed and is ready to enjoy the peace and quiet when her youngest, Little Bunny, announces that he cannot sleep and she tries everything--from a bubble bath to lullabies--to help him fall asleep.
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10 minutes till bedtime
by Peggy Rathmann
When the hamster arrives at the door, the countdown begins as he calls out the orders for snacktime, toothbrushing, and all other pre-bedtime preparations. An ALA Notable Book. Reprint.
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Bedtime for Mommy
by Amy Krouse Rosenthal
A whimsical turn-the-tables story by the illustrator of Julianne Moore's Freckleface series finds a pair of children good-naturedly endeavoring to put their playful mother to bed while she asks for additional stories, glasses of water and other means of avoiding sleep.
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Can't you sleep, Little Bear?
by Martin Waddell
In this popular bedtime story, Big Bear patiently helps Little Bear learn that the dark is nothing to be scared of. Reprint.
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Brave Martha
by Margot Apple
Martha's best friend Sophie--a lovable cat--always helps her get ready for bed by checking all the scary places, but when guests come to her house and bring a dog, Sophie is no where to be found, and Martha must muster the courage to go to bed without Sophie's help.
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Brave little monster
by Ken Baker
Albert the little monster has trouble falling asleep one night because he fears little boys and girls are hiding under his bed and in his closet, so when his mother tells him that there are no such things as boys and girls, Albert must summon up all of his courage to get rid of them by himself.
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The Bears in the bed and the great big storm
by Paul Bright
One by one, three young bears crawl into Bear and Mrs. Bear's bed during a thunderstorm, certain they hear monsters outside, and although Bear tells each that monsters are not real, he later changes his mind.
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Good night, Chickie
by Emile Jadoul
Mother Hen reassures Chickie, and Chickie's bunny, that she is nearby and keeping watch over them at bedtime
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Bears in beds
by Shirley Parenteau
The adorable and colorful little bruins from Bears on Chairs return in an endearing, rhyming story for bedtime.
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Bedtime monsters
by Josh Schneider
In this hilarious and reassuring look at nighttime worries from a Theodor Seuss Geisel Award-winning author/illustrator, a young boy conquers his fear of bedtime monsters after making a surprising discovery.
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Bedtime for Frances
by Russell Hoban
A revised edition of the classic children's tale about Frances, the little badger who thinks of a variety of ways to keep from having to go to bed, adds glowing colors to the original beloved illustrations.
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What's under my bed?
by James Stevenson
Grandpa tells his two young houseguests a story about his own childhood when he was scared at bedtime
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Back to bed, Ed!
by Sebastien Braun
A charming spin on the nighttime ritual of preparing for bed and the perennial challenge of getting children to stay in bed once there--young readers will easily empathize with Ed's bedtime anxieties and will be delighted with the way the young hero ultimately tames his fears.
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Bertie at bedtime
by Marcus Pfister
Bertie the hippo has many things to do before he hops into bed, which include brushing his teeth, getting a glass of water, dancing, singing, chasing, bathing, and making sure Daddy is good and tired!
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Can't you sleep, Little Bear?
by Martin Waddell
In this popular bedtime story, Big Bear patiently helps Little Bear learn that the dark is nothing to be scared of. Reprint.
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Can't you sleep, Dotty?
by Tim Warnes
Frustrated because she can't fall asleep in her new home, Dotty howls and wakes the neighbors, who suggest counting the stars and other actions until, finally, they find the solution together.
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From the Parenting Collection Additional titles can be found under the PC 618.9284 and PC 649.122 call numbers
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Solve your child's sleep problems
by Richard Ferber
A revision of a classic guide for parents shares accessible advice on how to address sleep problems in children from birth through adolescence, in a reference that covers such topics as night terrors, night wetting, and co-sleeping.
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Sleep : what every parent needs to know
by M.d. Moon, Rachel Y.
Identifies a variety of sleep problems in children from infancy through adolescence, and provides practical strategies for establishing good sleep habits and solving common sleep problems such as difficulties falling asleep and night fears
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Healthy sleep habits, happy child : a step-by-step program for a good night's sleep
by Marc Weissbluth
A distinguished pediatrician and leading researcher in the field of sleep and children outlines his groundbreaking, step-by-step program to help parents ensure a good night's sleep for their children by working with their natural sleep cycles, explaining why adequate rest is essential in optimizing a child's health and development.
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The baby sleep book : the complete guide to a good night's rest for the whole family
by William Sears
The best-selling parenting team authors of The Attachment Parenting Book counsels parents of restless infants and toddlers on how to address a variety of sleeping challenges with solutions that can be adapted in accordance with lifestyle needs, in a guide that draws on current infant sleep research and a range of case examples.
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Sleep : the Brazelton way
by T. Berry Brazelton
Provides advice for a wide range of topics for parents of infants, including helping a baby to sleep through the night, weaning a child from a family bed, sleepwalking, nightmares, and teaching children how to get themselves to sleep.
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Helping your baby to sleep : an easy-to-follow guide
by Siobhan Mulholland
Getting your baby to sleep well and sleep often enough can be one of the hardest aspects of parenting. This guide offers parents practical and reassuring advice on various aspects of helping a baby to sleep using simple guidelines.
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A parent's guide to getting kids out of the family bed : a 21-day program
by Lawrence E. Shapiro
This workbook will help you set limits, not only with respect to keeping kids in their own beds, but also in other areas of your child's life. Recent surveys suggest that many parents admit they would like their children to sleep in their own beds but lack the energy or patience for this nightime battle.
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