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Books with author norman-tony

  • 20 Things To Teach Your Children Before You Die

    Tom Norman

    eBook (, May 16, 2015)
    20 Things To Teach Your Children Before You DieToday only, get 20 Things To Teach Your Children Before You Die. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device.This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to help your children become better individuals by teaching them moral values and skills, as well as teaching them about emotions and money management.This book also contains examples that you can relate to and activities that you may do with your children. The topics of moral values, emotions, skills, and money management are vividly explained to help you gain a better understanding of them.Here Is A Preview Of What You'll LearnMoral ValuesPrayers For Forgiveness: Forgive and Be ForgivenEmotionsSkillsMoney ManagementMuch, much more!Moral ValuesAs a parent, it is given that you only want the best for your children. So before you die, here are some values that you have to teach them. How your children think and act are actually a reflection of how you raised them. Remember that it is your duty and responsibility to raise them in a good and healthy environment so they can be better citizens.1. RespectRespect for oneself and others is very important. You have to teach your children how to respect themselves, other people, and everything else around them. They should know how to respect the elderly, the people in authority, their peers, and even strangers. This includes knowing how to control themselves and not say or do anything that might hurt others.In addition, they should have respect for every creature. You have to teach your child not to hurt or torture animals. You also have to teach them to respect Mother Earth by not littering or destroying plants. If you teach your children about respect as early as now, they will grow up to be respectful people who care about the wellbeing of others, not just themselves.2. ObedienceObedience does not occur naturally in many people. In fact, a lot of people like to disobey rules because it makes them feel powerful. They feel that they are in control. If you want your children to be obedient, you need to train them early on. Educate them about the pros and cons of being obedient. Tell them about the possible consequences of disobeying the rules and reward them for good behavior.For example, you can tell your children that if they disobey their parents or teachers, they can be in trouble. They can get punished and humiliated in front of their peers. They are also no longer likely to be trusted again by their elders because of their disobedience. Moreover, when they grow up and they do not obey the laws, they can get incarcerated. Then again, you should not forget to teach your children how to differentiate reasonable obedience and gullibility.They should know when to say ‘no’. For instance, if someone tells them to perform an unlawful act, such as stealing or destroying public property, they should know how to disobey. If an older person asks them to lie for them, they should know how to say ‘no’. Being obedient involves knowing the difference between right and wrong. Before they agree to do something, they should know first whether it is right or wrong to do so.Download your copy today!Take action today and download this book for a limited time discount!Tags: business for kids; business for children; business for young adults; business for kids 101; business kids beginners; business kids dummies; business for kids tips; business for kids advice; business ideas for kids; entrepreneurship for children; child entrepreneur; kids business help; kids small business; kids mindset; kids motivation; small business ideas for kids; how to teach entrepreneurship to your kids; making money for kids; making money for teens; side jobs for kids; side hustles for children; side gigs for young people; young people business; young people
  • 20 Things To Teach Your Children Before You Die: Proven Steps And Strategies On How To Help Your Children Become Better Individuals By Teaching Them Moral Values And Skills

    Tom Norman

    Paperback (Independently published, Jan. 24, 2017)
    20 Things To Teach Your Children Before You Die Today only, get 20 Things To Teach Your Children Before You Die. Read on your PC, Mac, smart phone, tablet or Kindle device. This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to help your children become better individuals by teaching them moral values and skills, as well as teaching them about emotions and money management. This book also contains examples that you can relate to and activities that you may do with your children. The topics of moral values, emotions, skills, and money management are vividly explained to help you gain a better understanding of them. Here Is A Preview Of What You'll Learn Moral ValuesPrayers For Forgiveness: Forgive and Be ForgivenEmotionsSkillsMoney ManagementMuch, much more! Moral Values As a parent, it is given that you only want the best for your children. So before you die, here are some values that you have to teach them. How your children think and act are actually a reflection of how you raised them. Remember that it is your duty and responsibility to raise them in a good and healthy environment so they can be better citizens. 1. Respect Respect for oneself and others is very important. You have to teach your children how to respect themselves, other people, and everything else around them. They should know how to respect the elderly, the people in authority, their peers, and even strangers. This includes knowing how to control themselves and not say or do anything that might hurt others. In addition, they should have respect for every creature. You have to teach your child not to hurt or torture animals. You also have to teach them to respect Mother Earth by not littering or destroying plants. If you teach your children about respect as early as now, they will grow up to be respectful people who care about the wellbeing of others, not just themselves. 2. Obedience Obedience does not occur naturally in many people. In fact, a lot of people like to disobey rules because it makes them feel powerful. They feel that they are in control. If you want your children to be obedient, you need to train them early on. Educate them about the pros and cons of being obedient. Tell them about the possible consequences of disobeying the rules and reward them for good behavior. For example, you can tell your children that if they disobey their parents or teachers, they can be in trouble. They can get punished and humiliated in front of their peers. They are also no longer likely to be trusted again by their elders because of their disobedience. Moreover, when they grow up and they do not obey the laws, they can get incarcerated. Then again, you should not forget to teach your children how to differentiate reasonable obedience and gullibility. They should know when to say ‘no’. For instance, if someone tells them to perform an unlawful act, such as stealing or destroying public property, they should know how to disobey. If an older person asks them to lie for them, they should know how to say ‘no’. Being obedient involves knowing the difference between right and wrong. Before they agree to do something, they should know first whether it is right or wrong to do so. Order your copy today! Tags: business for kids; business for children; business for young adults; business for kids 101; business kids beginners; business kids dummies; business for kids tips; business for kids advice; business ideas for kids; entrepreneurship for children; child entrepreneur; kids business help; kids small business; kids mindset; kids motivation; small business ideas for kids; how to teach entrepreneurship to your kids; making money for kids; making money for teens; side jobs for kids; side hustles for children; side gigs for young people; young people business; young people
  • Ali and the Whale

    Norman Tolra

    language (, Nov. 29, 2014)
    Follow Ali as he discovers the wonders and secrets of the sea. What was the secret Granny whispered in his ear, and how did she know? An excellent story for families to read together. Bring the magic of imagination and storytelling to life. Now in an interactive edition, find the pop up surprises.
  • By Kim Norman Ten on the Sled

    Norman

    Hardcover (Sterling Children's Books, 2010, )
    Ten on the Sled by Norman, Kim [Sterling Children's Books, 2010] Hardcover [H...
  • Speedway

    Tony Norman

    Paperback (Badger Publishing, April 1, 2002)
    None
  • Race of a Lifetime

    Tony Norman

    Paperback (Badger Publishing, April 1, 2002)
    None
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  • Terror World

    Tony Norman

    Paperback (Badger Publishing, March 1, 2005)
    None
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  • Terror World

    norman-tony

    Paperback (Badger Publishing, March 15, 2005)
    "Terror World" is intended for children aged 10-14 years with reading ages of 6.5 to 7. Jimmy and Seb love playing on the arcades at Terror World. When the owner offers them a free trial on a new game, they enter the real 'Terror World'. Chased by Razor Cats, it seems there really is no escape...
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  • Simply the Best

    Tony Norman

    Paperback (Pearson Schools, Jan. 21, 2003)
    Specifically designed to be the right length and at the right level for guided reading and writhing sessions. Each book is divided into three sections for three different reading levels. Differences in readability are not obvious to children and books simply look like anthologies. Teacher’s Notes emphasise the partnership between reading and writing. Texts are written and selected to fulfil term-by-term NLS teaching objectives. QCA topic links in many books. An impressive array of children’s authors.
  • A Book of Elfin Rhymes

    Norman

    Hardcover (Gay & Bird, March 15, 1900)
    Square 8vo. Pictorial Cloth. A collection of amusing rhymes featuring, trolls, imps and fairy creatures illustrated with forty illustrations using limited colors; the drawings are really wonderful.
  • The Match from Hell

    norman-tony

    Paperback (Badger Publishing, March 15, 2005)
    "Match From Hell - a Play" is intended for children aged 10-14 years with reading ages of 6.5 to 7. The Silver Park Allstars face their toughest challenge - the prize, a place in the Cup Final! 15 minutes before kick off, where are their two strikers With 9 players against 11, the odds do not look good
  • Simply the Best?

    T Norman

    Paperback (Pearson Schools, Jan. 20, 2003)
    None