Elizabeth Verdick Poradie kníh

Focusing on the challenges of procrastination among children, this book offers engaging full-color cartoons and relatable text to motivate young readers. It explores twelve reasons for procrastination and presents effective "Procrastination Busters" to combat it. Kids will discover twenty strategies to overcome delays, tips to prevent setbacks, and ideas for rewards that maintain motivation. By providing practical tools and encouraging self-management, the book empowers children to take charge of their responsibilities and reduce procrastination in their lives.

Engaging illustrations and relatable text in this book teach children essential manners for various situations, including home, school, and online interactions. It emphasizes the importance of using "Power Words" while avoiding "P.U. Words," highlighting the need for good manners with family and peers. The focus on e-tiquette prepares kids for respectful online communication. By combining fun and education, it provides a solid foundation for developing crucial social skills, making politeness accessible and enjoyable for young readers.

Exploring the concept of cliques, this book uses humor and engaging cartoons to help kids understand the dynamics of social groups. It emphasizes the importance of true friendship over popularity, encouraging inclusivity both online and offline. The updated edition also addresses the challenges of social media, providing guidance on navigating these complex interactions while promoting authenticity and kindness.

Focusing on the dynamics of sibling relationships, this pocket guide offers kids practical strategies to manage rivalry and conflict. It addresses common issues like fairness, jealousy, and privacy while also covering unique situations involving special needs, step-siblings, and adopted siblings. With a humorous approach, the book emphasizes the potential for siblings to become lifelong friends, encouraging positive interactions and understanding among brothers and sisters.

"This positive, straightforward book offers kids with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) their own comprehensive resource for both understanding their condition and finding tools to cope with the challenges they face every day"--

This active, encouraging book offers young children and families an easy way to set boundaries and limits for screen time, and to find enjoyable ways to spend time without screens. "Together we say, 'All done.' Now follow up with something fun." The book ends with additional ideas and activities to help adults navigate screen time and screen-free time with young children.

Stress can make you feel anxious, awful, and afraid. It can leave you jumpy and jittery, upset and uptight. When kids show signs of stress, they need stress management tools that work. With jokes, fun illustrations, and plenty of authentic examples, this book helps kids understand what stress is--and gives tons of tips to cope. Refreshed to address modern stressors like electronic devices and social media, this updated classic helps kids deal with stress like a seasoned panic mechanic. The Free Spirit Laugh & Learn� Series Realistic topics, practical advice, silly jokes, fun illustrations, and a kid-centric point of view all add up to one of the most popular series young people turn to for help with school, families, siblings, and more. Kids ages 8-13 can tote these pocket-size guides anywhere and learn to slash stress, give cliques and rude people the boot, get organized, behave becomingly, and, in general, hugely boost their coping skills.

The narrative centers around a delightful friendship, filled with humor and charm, making it an ideal choice for reading aloud. Its engaging storyline and relatable characters promise to entertain both children and adults, fostering a warm connection through shared storytelling experiences.

"This book for preschool and primary children explains what worries are and how it feels to be worried. It assures children that everyone--even grown-ups--feel worried, and that they can learn to cope. Strategies include talking about worries, breathing deeply, and thinking good thoughts"--

With toddlers, yelling, screaming, wailing, and flailing are a normal part of life. Very young children don't yet have the words to express strong feelings, and they're still learning social skills.