This bestselling book teaches healthy, non - violent conflict management skills that help kids stop being — or attracting — bullies. When youngsters learn how to assert themselves appropriately, they gain self - esteem and safer, happier relationships.
Liking Myself is an encouraging book and a valuable resource for building selfesteem and emotional stability in children 5 to 11 years of age. By writing or drawing responses to a variety of self-esteem activities, children develop social and emotional skills.
The book teaches children to listen to and talk about feelings. They learn to manage the full range of their emotions — including anxiety, anger, depression, and being overwhelmed — without hurting others.
Helping kids set healthy boundaries for their private parts can be a daunting and awkward task for parents, counselors and educators. I Said No – A Kid-To-Kid Guide To Keeping Your Private Parts Private, can make this task a lot easier.
Helping children with the loss of a loved one is never easy. This heartfelt remembrance of a greatly loved grandmother helps children cope with the loss of someone special by helping them realize that although their special loved one is gone they will always live on in their hearts and the hearts of others.
Carly’s got a problem. She’s been friends with Sandra, Liz, and Lauren forever, but now Sandra and Liz have decided to dump Lauren as a friend, and Carly’s stuck in the middle. When she decides to stand up for Lauren, the other girls turn on her as well.
Helping kids who have experienced, or witnessed a violent or traumatic episode, including physical abuse, school or gang violence, accidents, homicide, suicide, and natural disasters such as floods or fire, can be a challenging prospect for counselors, parents and concerned adults. This program consists of a work/activity book (in English and Spanish) as well as a comprehensive counselor’s guide.
Zoe feels out of place, she’s a green triangle in a world of red circles. The circles won’t play with her because she is different and can’t fit in with their rules. She’s not round, she can’t roll like they can and she’s not red. Zoe tries to fit in, but try as she may she can’t seem to roll, turn herself red or change her shape. Feeling left out and alone she is sitting on a park bench when she realizes that she has points and these allow her to do something that the circles can’t, she can spin… While she is experimenting with her new found talent she discovers that there are lots of other shapes in the world and they all can do their own unique things… In the end she learns the most important rule is to be your self.
Ever wake up and not know where you are? Not sure if your homework is due today or tomorrow? Can’t remember if you have hockey practice tonight? Forgot your homework at your Mom¹s and now you¹re at your Dad’s and can’t get it done? Welcome to Mark’s world. Ever since his parents’ divorce, his life and schedule has been scrambled, leaving him feeling confused, frustrated, and even a little angry with his parents for getting a divorce.
