Resources for children and parents to support social and emotional development
UNICEF has partnered with Think Equal (UK) and Svetot na Bibi to produce a series of cartoons and fun educational materials to support the development of social and emotional skills in pre-school aged children.
- English
- Македонски
- Shqip
Children who acquire a strong emotional foundation in the early years have the capacity to better manage everyday social interactions later in life. Social emotional development empowers kids to grow self-aware and confident, to manage difficult emotions and impulses, and to embody empathy, which helps improve their educational attainment and promotes their mental health.
UNICEF has partnered with Think Equal (UK) and Svetot na Bibi to produce a series of cartoons and fun educational materials to support the development of social and emotional skills in pre-school aged children. The materials were developed with support from the UK Government and the British Embassy in Skopje and are now freely available to all parents, teachers and caregivers.
For more useful resources on social and emotional development, visit the national learning platform Eduino.
Think Equal (UK)
UNICEF has partnered with Think Equal (UK) to produce a series of cartoons to support the development of social and emotional skills in pre-school aged children - empathy, kindness, perseverance, critical thinking, conflict resolution, self-esteem, communication, self-awareness and more. The cartoons are animated versions of the Think Equal picture books, which are now officially part of the National Programme for Early Learning and Development.
Svetot na Bibi
UNICEF has partnered with Svetot na Bibi to produce a set of fun educational materials to help children recognize and manage their emotions, but also inspire parents how to promote their child’s development and create a nurturing environment. The materials feature Bibi, Bobi and their friends, and they include eight animated episodes and an electronic picture book, available in Macedonian and Albanian.
