下载应用程序
📔 Capture childhood, one question at a time — don’t miss out on this timeless keepsake!
One Question a Day for Kids is a thoughtfully designed three-year journal featuring daily prompts that inspire children aged 9 and up to reflect and write. With a 4.8-star rating from over 1,500 reviews, it’s a proven tool for nurturing creativity, emotional growth, and creating a cherished personal archive.
| Best Sellers Rank | #67,472 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #1,927 in Children's Books on Reading & Writing #4,521 in Activity Books for Children |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 1,558 Reviews |
K**R
I love this so much!
I bought this for my 9 year old son and i always remind him to fill it out. He doesnt know i read his answers but i have a wee sneaky peek and it has taught be so much about my son as a person. The answers he puts are so beautiful. Its also great to give to him when hes older maybe 18-21 to see if he still has the same old friends or if his favourite sweet is still the same, great for me as a mum to look back on too. I will get my younger son one too in a year or 2. Id say 9 is a perfect age for this book as some questions might not be understood by younger children. If your thinking of buying it then do it, its wonderful.
L**L
Great writing prompt
We use this for homeschooling to start each day. It’s a great way to ease into the morning and get the creative minds working. I would highly recommend it.
A**B
Super fun
I think 5 is a good age to start this journal. My daughter loves answering the simple but fun questions, and I love it too because her answers are always so cute. Great way to encapsulate small details you would probably otherwise forget with time. Love, love, love it! Couldn't recommend it enough!
C**N
Bellissimo
Era un regalo per un bimba di 9 anni.. ha delle belle domande adatte a sua età e erano in inglese. E stato veramnete molto entusiasta del regalo
M**5
Basically a time capsule… and encouraging literacy at the same time
Bought this thinking it would be a sweet bonding moment. What I got was a daily dose of hilarity and emotional whiplash from a child who once answered, “What makes you happy?” with “Cheese and revenge.” Each day, the journal asks one simple question. The answers? Not so simple. Day 19: “What do you want to be when you grow up?” Answer: “Retired.” Honestly, it’s become a fun part of the day. Watching my kid’s thoughts evolve (or spiral) over time is wildly entertaining and sometimes weirdly profound. Bonus: It only takes a few minutes, which is perfect for short attention spans—or when bedtime is already 45 minutes behind schedule. We have started giving this are gifts too. Creates a magical record of your child’s mind over three years. Great conversation starters that often lead to wild tangents. Bottom line: Buy it. It’s part diary, part comedy show, part therapy session… all rolled into one adorable little book which will last three years.