Children get angy for many different reasons. Exhausted parents often try to avoid anything that might trigger their anger. Author Dr. Connie Schnoes, however, tells parents not to shield children from situations that make them angry. Instead, all children must learn that feeling angry sometimes is normal and there are appropriate ways to control and express anger without hurting themselves or others.
Briere, J., Johnson, K., Bissada, A., Damon, L., Crouch, J., Gil, E., et al. (2001). The Trauma Symptom Checklist for Young ... Carrion, V. G., Weems, C. F., Ray, R., & Reiss, A. L. (2002). Toward an empirical definition of pediatric ...
Gladys Marie Brown—Thank you for coming to my rescue. Susan Munao—Thank you for your godly ... Ron Smith and Smith Music and Management—It's easy to dream big when you have such great people supporting you. Morris Proctor and Scott ...
... your tot practice different faces: “Show me your happy face ... your sad face ... your mad face.” Point out pictures in books and say “Look at that sad baby. How do you look when you're sad?” Cut out magazine pictures of people showing ...
Perfect for expecting parents who want to prepare themselves for the challenging toddler years (which starts around eight months of age), this essential guide, a national bestseller by respected pediatrician and child development expert Dr. ...
Blessed to be a Blessing: Sacred Circle Time for Young Children is designed specifically for young children using a simple-but-effective model that will move them beyond "learning about God" to "experiencing God" through ritual, wonder, ...
... angry She looks toward the screen and says, “Class, show me a happy face.” The students all show broad smiles. “Show me an angry face, a mad face.” The students all show scowls. “Class, your angry faces match the face of the man. I am ...
How can you be a hands-on dad and play a vital role in your one-to-three-year-old's development? With the fun exercises and activities for dads and kids in Rookie Dad Tackles the Toddler!
Told in alternating perspectives, this is the hilarious and touching story of their most excellent year, where these three friends discover love, themselves, and how a little magic and Mary Poppins can go a long way.
I can problem solve an interpersonal cognitive problems solving program: kindergarten & primary. Champaign, IL: Research Press. Simon, P., & Olson, R. (2014). Building capacity to reduce bullying. Washington, DC: Institute of Medicine, ...
Using Your Head as Well as Your Heart to Raise School-Aged Children This 4th edition of Common Sense Parenting® offers parents of children ages 6-16 a menu of proven techniques to use while facing family challenges: a teen who’s defiant; ...