This book addresses the fact that time-poor parents may push their bright children to achieve academically but often pay little attention to their social skills, with the result that when these children reach their teens and are making decisions on their own about complex adult issues such as sexual activity, drugs and alcohol etc, they will lack the maturity or life experience to negotiate such issues effectively and may get hurt and damaged along the way. This insightful and practical book is aimed at parents of preteens who have bright, risk-taking, independent children who are hard to rein in. It will help parents to identify and handle areas of concern before they become problems. Chapters cover risks, communication and support, boundary setting, saying 'no', self esteem and the art of 'being happy', preparing your child to negotiate the key issues faced in adolescence, encouraging personal responsibility and much more.
Assorted children, animals, creatures, and objects all wonder why life is not always fair, reassuring children that everyone sometimes thinks life is not fair. By the creators of The OK Book.
" And it isn't. Fair is an illusion, and life is weird. This book will help you laugh at life's absurd backhands. This book is an empathetic groan of our collective unfairnesses.
All of the techniques are based on cognitive-behavioral principles. Includes an introduction for parents and caregivers that discusses the emotion of envy and how this book can help.
In this way, parents and educators will find these books to be an invaluable resource for teaching social skills to ALL kids!Visit sociallearning.org for free resources and materials as well as for special pricing and free shipping of books ...
With its strong focus on civic-mindedness and social justice issues, this book equips readers with the language and concepts that illustrate what it means to be an engaged citizen in a democracy --- and makes it fun!
But It's Not Fair
With wonderful insight and clarity, Wayne Mack explores the difficult issue of how to reconcile God's justice with His sovereignty.
No Es Justo!
Little Critter has to do things he thinks just aren't fair.
In her playful book, But That's Not Fair! Karen Graves cleverly tackles the age-old question: does the oldest child or the youngest child in the family have life the easiest?