ADHD: Rapped Up! & You, Me & ADHD by Jamie Gilbert 'Mr G' & Sam Thompson 2 Books Collection Set - Ages 9-12 - Paperback

Titles in this Set:

1. ADHD: Rapped Up! - Learn about ADHD
2. You, Me & ADHD: A Positive Guide to Understanding Your Brilliant Brain

Description:

ADHD: Rapped Up! - Learn about ADHD
Honestly, most books about ADHD feel like homework. This one feels like a party.

If you are looking for a way to explain a "racing car brain" to a child without making them feel like they are being lectured, ADHD: Rapped Up! is the ultimate game-changer. Written by Jamie Gilbert (better known as TikTok’s Mr. G), this is not just a book to read: it is a book to do. As a Sunday Times Bestselling author and a teacher with ADHD himself, Mr. G writes with the kind of "own voices" authority that kids actually listen to.

Designed for the Way Neurodivergent Brains Work We know that sitting still for a 128-page book is a big ask for some children. That is why this guide is broken up with movement breaks (shuffling), fun raps, and vibrant illustrations. It even includes a fidget feature directly on the book cover and a free audiobook via QR code, making it a truly multi-sensory experience for Key Stage 2 students.

Why it is Essential for Home and School:

• Empowering, Not Clinical: It reframes ADHD as a different way of thinking rather than a problem to be fixed.

• Practical Strategies: Includes hacks for focus, handling tricky situations, and understanding impulsivity.

• Interactive Learning: Movement videos and audio clips keep kids engaged when their attention starts to wander.

The Bottom Line? Whether your child is newly diagnosed or you are an educator looking to build empathy in the classroom, this is the most accessible neurodiversity resource of 2026. Grab a copy and help them celebrate their brain, one rap at a time.

You, Me & ADHD: A Positive Guide to Understanding Your Brilliant Brain
Hi! I’m Sam. And I have ADHD.

I only found out when I was 30 years old, but my life has always felt like a bit of a rollercoaster. Sometimes, I get distracted during conversations and forget to listen. I often start new tasks before finishing the old ones. I’ve been known to lose my temper when things feel overwhelming. And once or twice I even cried into my textbooks at school when it all got too much.

But guess what? I’ve also discovered that ADHD can be a superpower! I’ve found things I love and become super passionate about them. I’ve worked hard to be the best I can be at what I enjoy. And now I know that ADHD isn’t a bad thing – in fact, I wouldn’t be me without it!

Packed with:
Funny stories and honest insights into the challenges of ADHD, and the positive bits too
Tips and activities for managing and embracing ADHD
Advice for parents and carers on how to support children in their ADHD journey