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Showing 1 - 25 of
97 matches in All Departments
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I Am Money
Julia Cook, Garrett Gunderson; Illustrated by Josh Cleland
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R423
R348
Discovery Miles 3 480
Save R75 (18%)
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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How do you make young children understand the importance of bathing
and brushing? In this ingenious tale, young readers are sure to get
the message that good hygiene will improve their health and their
relationships The story centers around a fork named Jean who hates
taking baths in the sink and detests showering in the dishwasher.
It's a clever fable with a timeless message.
Part of the Building Relationships series of books that help
kids get along with each other.
Meet Melvin, the lovable tooth. Through Melvin's view of the world,
this book encourages children in a fun-loving, unique way to
actually want to brush their teeth. By promoting brushing,
flossing, and regular visits to the dentist, Melvin shows readers
young and old how to make sure they will have happy teeth and
healthy smiles that will last them a lifetime!
All of Louis thoughts are very important to him. In fact, his
thoughts are so important to him that when he has something to say,
his words begin to wiggle, and then they do the jiggle, then his
tongue pushes all of his important words up against his teeth and
he erupts, or interrupts others. His mouth is a volcano My Mouth Is
A Volcano takes an empathetic approach to the habit of interrupting
and teaches children a witty technique to capture their
rambunctious thoughts and words for expression at an appropriate
time. Told from Louis' perspective, this story provides parents,
teachers, and counselors with an entertaining way to teach children
the value of respecting others by listening and waiting for their
turn to speak.
RJ's mouth is getting him into a lot of trouble. A rude comment at
school earned him a detention. An insensitive remark at home earned
him a scolding and made his sister cry. RJ doesn't realize his
words are wrong. He thinks he's just offering feedback.
It's time RJ starts using a social filter when he speaks. With
help from his parents, he learns he doesn't have to verbalize every
thought that pops into his head. In fact, sometimes the less said
the better
This book is the newest addition to the Best Me I Can Be series
offers help for children who say inappropriate things.
Activities and games to help K-6 students learn and use steps to
the skills of Accepting Criticism and Compliments. Includes a
CD-ROM with PDF files of reproducible pages plus extra worksheets
and reward coupons.
RJ's having another bad day His teacher wants him to work with
bossy Bernice, messy Frankie and Norma (who just sits and picks her
nose) on a report about Egyptian mummies. After a frustrating
school day with his team, RJ goes home to find only one biscuit
left in the jar - and his mum makes him share it with his sister
With the help of his coach, RJ learns that working as a team and
sharing are skills needed not just on the football field, but in
school and at home too
This book presents the findings of a recent interview-based study
of how 28 young adults living in Melbourne, Australia viewed and
related to both the personal and societal future. In so doing it
addresses issues such as how individuals imagine the future of
their society, and whether this has any bearing on the way in which
they perceive and relate to their own, personal future. The
respondents' future imaginings are also considered in relation to
influential theoretical accounts that have sought to diagnose the
character of contemporary society, and with it the future horizon.
Drawing on this discussion, some alternative ways of
conceptualising micro experiences of future-oriented thinking are
proposed, and the role that hope can play in this process is
addressed. This book will appeal to readers who are interested in
the sociology of risk and uncertainty, time, and youth.
This book presents the findings of a recent interview-based study
of how 28 young adults living in Melbourne, Australia viewed and
related to both the personal and societal future. In so doing it
addresses issues such as how individuals imagine the future of
their society, and whether this has any bearing on the way in which
they perceive and relate to their own, personal future. The
respondents' future imaginings are also considered in relation to
influential theoretical accounts that have sought to diagnose the
character of contemporary society, and with it the future horizon.
Drawing on this discussion, some alternative ways of
conceptualising micro experiences of future-oriented thinking are
proposed, and the role that hope can play in this process is
addressed. This book will appeal to readers who are interested in
the sociology of risk and uncertainty, time, and youth.
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