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Books published by publisher Parenting Pr

  • I Can't Wait

    Elizabeth Crary

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1996)
    A little boy considers eight things to do while he waits to take his turn. Presents questions about behavior and feelings for an adult to ask the child as each alternative in the story is considered.
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  • Juliette Gordon Low, Founder of the Girl Scouts

    Shari Steelsmith

    Paperback (Parenting Pr, Jan. 1, 1990)
    Traces the life of Juliette Gordon Low, from her childhood during the Civil War to her founding of the Girl Scouts, as though narrated by Juliette herself
    T
  • Something Happened and I'm Scared to Tell: A Book for Young Victims of Abuse

    Patricia Kehoe PhD, Carol Deach

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1987)
    Extensively field-tested, this book is intended to help an abused child describe what happened and understand that he or she is not to bleme for the abuse. It provides anatomically correct names for body parts and talks in a nonjudgmental way about why an adult or older child might abuse a young child. Something Happened ... also acknowledges that it's normal to feel confused after abuse. The androgynous child in the illustrations makes the book useful with both boys and girls. Available in Spanish; see page 60.
    C
  • What About Me?: Twelve Ways to Get Your Parents' Attention

    Eileen Kennedy-Moore, Mits Katayama

    Hardcover (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 2005)
    FOR CHILDREN AGES 3-8: When a young boy sees his parents preoccupied with his sister, the baby, and daily chores, he wonders, "What About Me?" This charming and compassionate picture book offers children positive choices for coping with feelings of jealousy or being left out. It deftly handles the issue of sibling rivalry by showing how every child can learn kind, helpful, and creative ways to ask for loving attention.
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  • Telling Isn't Tattling

    Kathryn Hammerseng, Dave Garbot

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1995)
    Many children and adults occasionally have trouble differentiating between “telling on someone” and tattling. This resource presents 13 typical examples of children telling or tattling, and asks young readers to judge whether the characters are “tattling” or “telling.” Ultimately, it helps children learn when to tell an adult that they need help and when to deal with a problem themselves, and it teaches adults about when to pay attention to kids’ requests for help, especially in possible cases of abuse. Alternatives to tattling and additional suggestions for telling round out each story.
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  • On the Wings of a Butterfly: A Story About Life and Death

    Marilyn J. Maple, Sandy Haight

    Hardcover (Parenting Pr, March 1, 1992)
    Lisa, a young child dying of cancer, befriends a caterpillar preparing to transform into a butterfly as she goes through her own journey of change toward her death
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  • Why Does That Man Have Such a Big Nose?

    Mary Beth Quinsey

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1996)
    Everybody looks different. But different doesn't have to mean bad, ugly, scary or wrong. This well-illustrated book helps young children understand some of the differences we see in everyday life. It answers questions without making value judgments and without embarrassing anyone. Excellent for the parent or caregiver who wants to develop positive attitudes in children toward all kinds of people. This book also suggests how to teach children when and how it's appropriate to ask questions.
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  • I'm Scared

    Elizabeth Crary, Jean Whitney

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1994)
    Tracy, who is afraid of dogs, must decide what to do when new neighbors move in, bringing a big dog with them
    J
  • When You're Mad and You Know It

    Elizabeth Crary, Shari Steelsmith, Mits Katayama

    Board book (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1996)
    The titles in this attractive series of board books are charming beginner’s introductions to a feelings vocabulary. Each book contains rhymes that can be sung to the tune of “If You’re Happy and You Know It . . .” and gives infants and toddlers a head start on the road to a healthy expression of feelings. This unique series fills a critical need in a most engaging way. Children are encouraged to cope with their anger by giving a shout or blowing air out in this appealing board book.
    D
  • Loving Touches by Lory Freeman

    Lory Freeman

    Library Binding (Parenting Pr, March 15, 1837)
    None
  • My Grandma Died: A Child's Story About Death and Loss

    Lory Britain, Carol Deach

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 2003)
    A young child talks about the emotions felt after Grandma's death. Includes a list entitled "Things I can do when someone I love dies."
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  • I'm Excited

    Elizabeth Crary, Jean Whitney

    Paperback (Parenting Press, Jan. 1, 1994)
    Twins discuss their feelings on their birthday with their mother, who suggests things they can do to channel their excitement
    J