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Starting Kids Off Right

How to Raise Confident Children Who Can Make Friends and Build Healthy Relationships

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Psychologists provide parents and teachers with strategies to help children cultivate successful relationships. Many parents worry about their children's social integration and friendships, as some kids easily connect with others while others struggle significantly. In this guide, clinical psychologists Stephen Nowicki, Marshall Duke, and Amy Van Buren share insights from years of experience on relationship building from infancy to age twelve. Written in accessible language, the book begins with foundational concepts in social development, human relationship theory, and the importance of nonverbal communication. It is organized into sections covering different developmental stages: infancy (birth to two years), early childhood (two to five years), and later childhood (five to ten years). Each section addresses the expectations, opportunities, and challenges of forming and maintaining relationships at each stage. To enhance understanding, the authors include illustrative scenarios and practical exercises called “parent skill builders.” This guide equips parents with techniques for assessing their child's relational strengths and weaknesses, helping them instill healthy relationship-building skills and boost their children's confidence as they grow.

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Starting Kids Off Right, Stephen Nowicki Jr., Marshall P. Duke, Amy Van Buren, Elizabeth Martin

Langue
Année de publication
2008
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Titre
Starting Kids Off Right
Sous-titre
How to Raise Confident Children Who Can Make Friends and Build Healthy Relationships
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2008
Format
souple
Pages
195
ISBN10
1561454478
ISBN13
9781561454471
Séries
Évaluation
3,5 sur 5
Description
Psychologists provide parents and teachers with strategies to help children cultivate successful relationships. Many parents worry about their children's social integration and friendships, as some kids easily connect with others while others struggle significantly. In this guide, clinical psychologists Stephen Nowicki, Marshall Duke, and Amy Van Buren share insights from years of experience on relationship building from infancy to age twelve. Written in accessible language, the book begins with foundational concepts in social development, human relationship theory, and the importance of nonverbal communication. It is organized into sections covering different developmental stages: infancy (birth to two years), early childhood (two to five years), and later childhood (five to ten years). Each section addresses the expectations, opportunities, and challenges of forming and maintaining relationships at each stage. To enhance understanding, the authors include illustrative scenarios and practical exercises called “parent skill builders.” This guide equips parents with techniques for assessing their child's relational strengths and weaknesses, helping them instill healthy relationship-building skills and boost their children's confidence as they grow.