Connie at Grandmother and Grandfather's House

Sometimes, parents need to go somewhere without their children. That's when grandmothers and grandfathers come to the rescue. So Connie goes to visit hers. And not just for a couple of hours, but for an overnight stay, for the whole... weekend!

This kind story will show the little one that there's nothing to fear with grandmother, and grandfather knows so many interesting games that there will be no time to get bored.

Together with Connie, the child:
Will get acquainted with good family traditions.
Will love spending time with grandmother and grandfather.
Will come up with new games for fun leisure at home.
A guide for parents, or What you can do with this book?

Develop life skills

If the child is resistant and doesn’t want to go to grandmother's, remind them how much fun it is: you can explore daddy's childhood room and find his old toys, listen to long grandmother's bedtime stories, and even make jam together.

Awaken interest in reading

Little ones are so impatient and can't wait to turn the page without finishing reading. In Connie's books, there are illustrations on every page, and they exactly match the text. Your child will be able to read the story from the pictures. Teach your child to read together with Connie!

Practice speech

Have you studied all the illustrations? Invite the child to tell what is happening in the pictures. Here Connie is sitting at the table with grandmother and grandfather. What's for breakfast? And what do you love to eat most in the morning? Develop speech and imagination together with Connie!

Practice memory

Have you read the story already? Then close the book and ask the child to remember what the story was about. Where did Connie's parents go? What did Connie play with grandfather and her new friend? What gift did Connie prepare for her mother? Let's improve memory together with Connie!

Try cooking

Connie is making strawberry jam with grandmother: adding sugar to the pot, stirring with a big spoon, and printing labels for the jars. Try cooking something together too, just like Connie. Cooking with a little one can be more fun than any game if you involve them in the process. Additionally, it greatly develops fine motor skills. Look for Connie's strawberry jam recipe in the pages of the book.