Kaylo's Amazing Body

<p><strong>Kaylo's Amazing Body: Exploring Early Warning Signs In Our Amazing Bodies</strong></p><p><em>Book Two - Little Adventurers Series</em></p><p>Kaylo Koala loves climbing trees playing with friends and listening to stories from his Poppy. But when something in the water frightens him and a game of hide-and-seek takes him too high up a tree Kaylo begins to notice some surprising body clues-his heart racing butterflies in his tummy and wobbly jelly legs. What is his amazing body trying to tell him?</p><p>This gentle engaging picture book introduces the Protective Behaviours concept of <strong>Early Warning Signs (EWS). T</strong>hese physical and emotional signals help children recognise when they may feel unsafe or overwhelmed.</p><p><strong>Perfect for children aged 4-7 <em>Kaylo's Amazing Body</em>:</strong></p><ul><li>Encourages children to notice and trust their body clues</li><li>Builds self-awareness and emotional safety</li><li>Models help-seeking and safe problem-solving</li><li>Includes educator and family notes</li><li>Part of the <em>Little Adventurers</em> Protective Behaviours series.</li></ul><p></p><p><strong>Included in the<em> Little Adventurers series:</em></strong></p><p><em>- </em><strong>Lottie's Big Feeling<em>s</em></strong><em>: </em>Introducing Big Feelings into a Child's World</p><p><em>- </em><strong>Kaylo's Amazing Bod<em>y</em></strong><em>: </em>Exploring Early Warning Signs in Our Amazing Bodies</p><p><em>- </em><strong>Florence's First Concert</strong><em>: </em>Learning the Difference Between Feeling Safe Scary Fun Scary Adventure and Scared</p><p></p><p><strong><em>Based on two core themes in Protective Behaviours:</em></strong></p><p><em>1. </em>Everyone has the right to be safe and feel safe at all times</p><p>2. We can talk with someone about anything no matter what it is</p><p></p><p><strong>Explore teacher notes and digital activity downloads at christinecamp.com.au.</strong></p><p></p><p>Don't miss out on this essential tool for helping children identify their Early Warning Signs and manage their emotions.</p>