The Parent Playbook takes an innovative approach on parenting teenagers. This is a collection of helpful answers to the down-to-earth problems faced by real parents of real adolescents. The book is written in a simple question/answer format that allows the reader to focus on the common problems in today's society. This a pratical guide to teach families how to discuss and address "normal" stress-provoking situations. It addresses questions such as how do I talk to my teen about curfew, is my teen texting too much, how to enhance teen confidence, how to support your teen's educational success, and much more.
Coping refers to how a person deals with or handles the stress in his or her life ... 98 S The Parent's Playbook : Developing a Gameplan for Maximizing Your ...
Written for the parents who want to make sure their child is reaching their full talent.
"In this book, the author takes you beyond the X's and O's to explore and explain what really makes a difference, both on and off the field.
This essential guide will arm you with the tools and insight to Create an environment conducive to learning, establish routines, and most importantly, take care of yourself and your child Maximize the time you spend supporting learning by ...
"This is a detailed, practical guide to help parents (and teachers) understand how different personality types learn best, and includes a personality quiz.
In the Parent Playbook series, you will find recipes for learning. It is similar to a cookbook at attached to State Learning Standards.
In the Parent Playbook series, you will find recipes for learning. It is similar to a cookbook at attached to State Learning Standards.
In the Parent Playbook series, you will find recipes for learning. It is similar to a cookbook at attached to State Learning Standards.
We are confident that this book will help parents and their children make a smooth and successful adjustment to college. Many parents say that this book helped them have a great relationship with their child.
But it is also a version of the Matthew effect, this time in attention rather than reading—the rich get richer while the poor get poorer (Stanovich, 1986). In this case, it's our positive attention that is gold.