Showing posts with label social skills. Show all posts
Showing posts with label social skills. Show all posts

School-Based Play Therapy Review

School-Based Play Therapy
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I ordered this book for a school counseling course at school. This book has rich content describing the benefits of play therapy in schools. I especially appreciated the emphasis on research-driven practices of play therapy.

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Pig Enough Review

Pig Enough
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I am a huge fan of Bynum's books and this, her latest is no exception! It's fun and funny and gave me the warm fuzzies.
Willy is an adorable Guinea Pig who wants to join the Pig Scouts. All the oinkers tell him he isn't pig enough to be real Pig Scout but little Willy proves them all wrong on a Pig Scout outing.
Adults and children both will enjoy the humorous scenes of Willy trying on his Pig Scout uniform and attempting piggy activities.
A perfect picture book that is pig enough for all!

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I'd Choose You Review

I'd Choose You
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"I'd Choose You" is a great book to help a child gain self-expectance. It has colorful illustration of animals that are used to help a child understand the five elements of the blessing: spoken words, meaningful touch, attaching high value to someone, picturing a wonderful future and genuine commitment

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Noni Says No Review

Noni Says No
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I'm an elementary school counselor and have not seen many books like this that address being able to say no in a social situation. Lots of kids put up with bad behavior in their friendships because they are afraid if they say "no" they will hurt the other person's feelings and lose them as a friend. As we read, a student pointed out, "Well, if they don't want to be your friend anymore because of that - they weren't your true friend in the first place." Ahhh....music to my ears!
Noni can't say no to Susie because she fears there will be a confrontation or maybe it will end the friendship. Susie on the other hand has no problem saying no. In fact, maybe she needs to learn to be a little more balanced and say yes. It even gets to the point where Noni allows Susie to cut off all of her hair! I kind of appreciated the extreme example. If you don't say no, you can be putting yourself in an awful situation. But Noni finally reaches her limit and has to say no. Before I turned the page to show Susie's reaction we talked about how a good friend should respond when they are told no. So do Noni's fears come true? No, they don't. Susie simply says, "Okay." Just like a good friend should.
This will be in my personal home library as well as at school. It's important to me to raise a kind child, but I worry that in the process some kids can become pushovers. A well balanced child should be empowered to say yes and no in social situations.


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Noni can do many things: she can give her baby brother his bottle, she can help her mother in the kitchen, and she can even walk over to her friend Susie's house. But Noni just can't say "no." When she was very small, it was easy saying "no" to everybody, but now that she has a best friend, she wants to please. Noni can't say "no" to her friend, even when it means she has to hand over a precious toy, or when it means agreeing to a hideous haircut, or even giving up her bed at a sleepover. But when Noni finally finds her voice, the consequences are not what she – or the reader – expects.Heather Hartt-Sussman's story, complemented by the playful illustrations of Geneviève Côté, is a comforting exploration of friendship and of the importance of trusting one's own judgment. Many children (as well as many adults) will root for Noni as she learns that you can stand up for yourself and still be a good friend.

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Daily Character Education Activities, Grades 2 - 3: 180 Lessons for Each Day of the School Year Review

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Too Nice Review

Too Nice
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Amy, the main character in this chapter book knows that being "too nice" feels rotten. When she learns how to be nice to herself too, she feels better and so do the people around her.
Thank you Ms. Pelligrino for writing a kid appealing assertiveness training manual for girls!
I wish I'd had this book when I was a young girl who thought I had to be nice in order to be liked. The book would have helped me learn to say "no" earlier and easier. I bought the book for myself and have shared it with friends. They've bought it for themselves, their daughters and granddaughters!
If you know a female, of any age, who suffers from the 'disease to please' buy this book for them. They'll think you're "just right" nice.

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Trouble Talk Review

Trouble Talk
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This is one of the best books for children I've ever read. Trouble Talk tackles, so well, so completely, the REAL social problems that kids have to deal with - the rumors, the difficult friendships, difficult relationships, forgiveness, lies, trust...and the story is told so realistically. I could clearly hear all of the characters' voices in my head! This book would be perfect for a teacher to read to her students. I think it would spark such wonderful discussions about the above listed topics. Kids can learn so much from this book, and from each other, if only we talk about these subjects as Trudy Ludwig so beautifully did.

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The Berenstain Bears and Too Much Pressure (Berenstain Bears First Time Books (Prebound)) Review

The Berenstain Bears and Too Much Pressure (Berenstain Bears First Time Books (Prebound))
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The Bear Family has become the busiest family in Bear Country. Not because of all the work they have to do, but because of all the activities and organizations they are involved. After the family has a night of bad dreams involving the overworked schedule and Mama has a crying spell when the car won't start, the family sits down to straighten things out.
This book, in a subtle way, reminds us all about how precious life is and how valuable time is. It illustrates how overcommitting oneself can be detrimental and it even touches upon the dangers of listening to peer pressure. In this era of go-go-go, it's a helpful reminder to us all.

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Sister and Brother Bear have activities every day after school, and Mama and Papa have their own interests, too. There isn't much time left over for homework, household chores, or just plain family fun. As the Bears' lives grow more hectic, pressure builds! Finally, the Bears take a realistic look at their responsibilities, talents, and the number of hours in the day and choose after-school activities with care. --This text refers to the Paperback edition.

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I Want Your Moo: A Story for Children About Self-esteem Review

I Want Your Moo: A Story for Children About Self-esteem
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"I Want Your Moo: A Story for Children About Self-Esteem" is a picturebook about Toodles the turkey who hates many things about herself, but most of all she hates her gobble. She tries to persuade many other animals to give her their special sounds, but they either say "no" or the transfer just doesn't work out. Finally one day Toodles learns that her gobble has a very valuable application: it scares a hawk away from the little chicks! As the wise owl Omar said to her, "Your sound is yours. It is you. You have just the right sound, like I have my whoo." "I Want Your Moo" is aimed at children age 3 and up, and is a great tool to help parents and children bolster self esteem in kids.

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