Social Emotional Development For Children

Talking about feelings doesn’t have to be hard! How to Talk About Your Feelings is a fun, easy-to-understand guide for kids and teens, ages 4 to 18, that helps them understand and share their emotions in positive, healthy ways. Whether it’s happiness, sadness, anger, or worry, this book is packed with practical tools and creative activities to make expressing emotions easier.

Humble Ninja learns about the importance of being humble and practicing modesty through a humble pie. Find out what happens in this comedic book about developing humility.

Many victims of childhood sexual abuse experience tumultuous relationships, both romantically and with loved ones. The inner workings of self-protection are out of whack, so trusting others is arguably one of the biggest challenges to overcome. Pervasive and paralyzing emotions, such as anger or fear, prevent many from overcoming life's difficulties.

I have a unicorn for a pet. She’s my best friend. We do many cool things together - eating breakfast, racing across the meadow, then sliding down the rainbow, and a lot more.... But most importantly, my unicorn is very wise and smart and often sits with me for hours to talk about important things. Recently she taught me that I’m not only growing up with a bigger body, but I also need to grow my heart and soul.... She explained and encouraged me to develop a growth mindset, and how challenges makes me stronger.

In the newest Ninja Life Hacks audiobook, Confidence Ninja learns that failing is part of the process. Find out what happens in this comedic audiobook about overcoming low self esteem and poor self confidence. Life is hard! And it's even harder for children who are just trying to figure things out. The new children's audiobook series, Ninja Life Hacks, was developed to help children learn valuable life skills. Fun, characters in comedic audiobooks easy enough for young listeners, yet witty enough for adults.

This book offers parents a comprehensive guide to combat post-pandemic learning loss in their teenagers. The book delves into the critical role of emotions in learning and how parents can use this to their advantage, teaching their children to embrace and harness their emotions as a tool for effective learning.

Two best friends do almost everything together. They have each other's backs. But when one friend sees the other treating someone unkindly, he steps in to show that everyone wants to be treated as they would treat others. From the popular creative team - longtime friends themselves - comes a real and rhythmic look at friendship that any child will relate to in My Friend!

How do you teach a child gentleness in a violent world? Caring Ninja learns how to care and empathize with others.

Following the tremendous success of The Distance Learning Playbook, K-12, education authorities Doug Fisher, Nancy Frey, and John Hattie have teamed up with New York Times bestselling author and parenting expert Rosalind Wiseman to bring you the consummate guide to support your child's academic, social, and emotional development in any learning environment—while not overwhelming you in the process.

Mike has awesome hair. He has LOTS of energy! His parents love him. And Mike is a PERFECT blend of the two of them. Still, Mike has to answer LOTS of questions about being mixed. And he does, with LOTS of energy and joy in this charming story about a day in the life of a mixed-race child.

We teach our children to be kind to others, to share, but how do we teach them to be kind to themselves? Follow Compassionate Ninja in a journey to discover empathy and how important it is to not only cultivate compassion for others but self compassion, as well.

You’re excited about your school project on the solar system, but thinking about presenting it to the class makes you really nervous. Now, you can use mindfulness to stop those feelings from taking over. Mindfulness means paying attention to what’s happening in your body, your head, and your environment. Learning the fun mindfulness skills in this audiobook gives you the power to tackle your anxiety. Mindfulness for Kids Who Worry will show you ways to beat nervousness and keep worry from rearing its ugly head in the future.

Dans Guide Sur la Colère pour les parents, un manuel sur la gestion de vos émotions, nous verrons comment traiter et surmonter votre colère, en suivant des étapes qui vous aideront à vous calmer et à vous détacher des accès de colère.

Die Corona-Pandemie hat die Welt auf den Kopf gestellt und besonders unsere Kinder vor große Herausforderungen gestellt. Als Eltern standen Sie vor der schwierigen Aufgabe, Ihre Kinder durch diese ungewisse Zeit zu begleiten. Home-Schooling, soziale Isolation und der Mangel an Freizeitaktivitäten haben viele Fragen aufgeworfen: Wie können wir unsere Kinder in solchen Zeiten emotional stabil, sozial kompetent, selbstbewusst und glücklich erziehen?

Creative Ninja can't come up with any ideas for an art project until a friend introduces a cool strategy to increase creativity. Find out what happens in this STEAM book about developing creativity! Life is hard! And it's even harder for children who are just trying to figure things out.

When is a prank no longer funny? Síofra, the fairy teacher is working with her apprentices Willow, Alannah and Naoise. They love playing pranks on visitors to the woods. Síofra tries to teach them to respect the feelings of others. Some learn from their mistakes and one doesn't. Find out what happens inside!

Coping Toolbox A Guide to Developing Tools to Manage Anxiety is a book that provides children with different ways of coping with feelings of excessive worry. This book is intended for children ages 6-8.

Big emotions can be overwhelming for your child...and your family. They can cause your child to miss school or avoid interaction with their favorite people and places. For both the parent and the child, every day can be a struggle. Family coach and metaphysician Kat Mulvaney is no stranger to the emotions children face. She has worked extensively with parents who have been told their child can no longer attend school or that their child’s out-of-control emotions are to blame for their troubling behavior.