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Kid-friendly Parenting with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 388

Kid-friendly Parenting with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children

A step-by-step guide for parents of children ages 3-12.

Discipline Without Distress
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 444

Discipline Without Distress

Discipline that you and your child will feel good about! Spanking and time-outs do NOT work. At last, a positive discipline book that is full of practical tips, strategies, skills, and ideas for parents of babies through teenagers, and tells you EXACTLY what to do "in the moment" for every type of behaviour, from whining to web surfing. Includes 50 pages of handy charts of the most common behaviour problems and the tools to handle them respectfully! Parents and children today face very different challenges from the previous generation. Today's children play not only in the sandbox down the street, but also in the world wide web, which is too big and complex for parents to control and supervise. As young as aged four, your child can contact the world and the world can contact them. A strong bond between you and your child is critical in order for your child to regard you as their trusted advisor. Traditional discipline methods no longer work with today's children and they destroy your ability to influence your increasingly vulnerable children who need you as their lifeline! You need new discipline tools!

Speak to Me
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 166

Speak to Me

This compelling true-life story deals with a single parent making the discovery that her 1-year-old son is deaf.

The Prepare Curriculum
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 914

The Prepare Curriculum

This book has a series of coordinated psychoeducational courses explicitly designed to teach an array of prosocial psychological competencies to adolescents and younger children who are deficient in such competencies.

Deaf Like Me
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 296

Deaf Like Me

The parents of a child born without hearing describe their efforts to reach across the barrier of silence to teach their daughter to speak and enjoy a normal life.

Playwise
  • Language: en

Playwise

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1996
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  • Publisher: Tarcher

A debate is resounding across the country about who is responsible for forging character in our children. While parents may disagree about the answer, they are all asking the same question--How can we be sure our children are developing the confidence, caring and sense of honor they'll need to make their way in a morally ambiguous world? Playwise offers parents, teachers and caregivers a wealth of original and entertaining activities to instill basic virtues in children.

For Hearing People Only: 4th Edition
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 1586

For Hearing People Only: 4th Edition

Answers to Some of the Most Commonly Asked Questions. About the Deaf Community, its Culture, and the “Deaf Reality.”

I Didn't Do It
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 100

I Didn't Do It

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2000-03-07
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  • Publisher: Shaw

Every parent faces the issue of dishonesty in kids and the need to have a healthy approach to it. This book looks at whether dishonesty is ever normal, why kids lie, cheat or steal, how parents can best respond, and ways to teach honesty at home.

Resources in Education
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 416

Resources in Education

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 1998
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  • Publisher: Unknown

None

Parents Who Think Too Much
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 369

Parents Who Think Too Much

  • Type: Book
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  • Published: 2010-10-06
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  • Publisher: Dell

With the baby boom generation came the genre of parenting books that told parents how to teach their kids everything from toilet training to developing self-esteem. Generally the message has been: go easy on your child, but hard on yourself. It is starting to become apparent, especially in the best of families, that giving your kids lots of choices, validating their feelings at great peril to your own and providing "enough" individual attention for each child is creating a generation of kids over whom we have no control. Cassidy argues that this comes from over-thinking our role as parents. We've pondered every step so much that the juice, the joy, and worst of all, our confidence is gone. T...