What's included?
- 10 Copies – Raymond The Raccoon Misses His Friends
- 10 Copies – Raymond The Raccoon Calms His Mind
- 10 Copies – Raymond The Raccoon Moves His Body
- 30 Raymond The Raccoon stickers
Includes Parent and Teacher Notes sections, which explicitly outline how to best use the books as teaching tools. Raymond the Raccoon books focus on teaching children important health and wellbeing concepts, such as: balancing screen time, mindfulness, physical health, emotional wellbeing, resilience, and other similar topics. We believe teaching children these concepts from an early age will enable them to have more positive relationships, better self-esteem, and a more positive outlook on life.
Misses His Friends Blurb
Follow Raymond, a loveable Raccoon, on a quest through the woods as he experiences some of the harsh realities involved in a culture dominated by screen obsession. Through following Raymond’s quest, children discover that their health, wellbeing, and friendships can be greatly improved by disconnecting from screens and reengaging with the real world.
Calms His Mind Blurb
Follow Raymond, a loveable Raccoon, on his quest to overcome feelings of anxiety, stress, and worry. Raymond is struggling alone with these difficult emotions until he meets an old and wise companion who teaches him how to manage these feelings. Through following Raymond’s quest, children discover that their health, wellbeing, and happiness can be greatly improved by embedding simple mindfulness strategies into their daily lives.
Moves His Body Blurb
Follow Raymond, a loveable Raccoon, as he embarks on a journey to learn about physical activity. Through his friends, Raymond tries many fun new activities, and in doing so, discovers the benefits of moving his body. By following Raymond’s adventure, children learn that engaging in physical activities can significantly enhance their health, happiness, and overall wellbeing.
30x Raymond the Raccoon Books (Mixed)
52 coloured pages
Strong PUR Binding
Matte Celloglaze finish
24cm x 25cmPrinted locally in Brisbane, using recylced paper