Why Do I Have To Say Please And Thank You?
- 32pages
- 2 heures de lecture
Advice and guidance from two child psychologists on talking to your child about behaviour and manners, including sharing, being polite and understanding others.






Advice and guidance from two child psychologists on talking to your child about behaviour and manners, including sharing, being polite and understanding others.
Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) offers a new way out of separation anxiety, excessive worry and other anxiety problems that children and their parents face. Dr. McCurry presents a set of skills parents can pass on to anxious children as young as four years old.
An Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Workbook for Ages 8-12
Dolores and Tristan Glumm are smart and full of good ideas. But when sadness shows up, they both struggle: Tristan retreats into avoidance and Dolores tries to control everything. This story and workbook with ACT activities helps children aged 8-12 to understand their sadness and teaches them how to reach out for help.
An Acceptance and Commitment Therapy Workbook for Ages 8-12
Max Cross has big feelings - she's energetic, smart and bold. But sometimes she gets stuck in her big, angry feelings and she wants to lash out. This story and workbook with ACT activities helps children aged 8-12 to understand their anger and teaches them how to cope with overwhelming feelings without causing others pain.
Changing the parent-child dynamic to improve anxiety symptoms.
Ben is an excited boy when he opens his front door on a cold December evening to find Father Christmas standing there, but what does he want? There are big problems at the North Pole and Father Christmas needs Ben to help him save Christmas. Ben can't contain his joy when he is offered a dream job at the North Pole and the chance to hang out with the big guy himself. Hanging Out With Father Christmas is a delightful festive tale written in rhyme and beautifully illustrated for the young and young at heart. Download some Christmas cheer today at a cracking price.
Cranky is a glum Christmas Pudding who hates the festive season. Every December he hides himself away and ignores the towns celebrations, he is unloved for this reason. But when a young sobbing boy called Jack knocks on his door on a snowy Christmas Eve, lost with his home and family far away. Only Cranky the Christmas Pudding can get this worried boy back in time for Christmas Day!
Advice and guidance from two child psychologists on talking to your child about diversity and identity.