Books in Best Behavior series

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. This book teaches children that their words belong to them: They can think before they speak, then choose what to say and how to say it. It also explores positive ways to respond when others use unkind words and reinforces the importance of saying ""I'm sorry.

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. This book is about showing children how to love pets gently--because pets are for loving, after all. Kids learn that teasing isn't nice, that they can choose to be kind to animals, and that if you want to touch someone else's pet, there's one important rule you should follow: Ask the owner first!

FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES ONLY. Enhanced with bold illustrations, this book discourages hitting and physical violence through repetitive phrases and easy-to-read text, while demonstrating the many other fun things for which hands can be used.

Enhanced with bold illustrations, this book discourages hitting and physical violence through repetitive phrases and easy-to-read text while demonstrating the many other fun things for which hands can be used. Original.

Two brief stories demonstrate the importance of sharing, being careful with the property of others, and taking turns.

Two brief stories demonstrate the importance of sharing, being careful with the property of others, and taking turns.

Rare book

Young readers learn about open, friendly greetings. They discover the possibilities that start with a courteous "Hello."

Sometimes we want to have fun right away. That isn't easy if we have to take turns. This book shows readers how to be patient while waiting, and enjoy someone else's fun while doing so. They'll learn that the greatest fun is when everyone gets a turn.

None

Readers learn that sharing is an act of sacrifice, which is done without conditions or feelings of ownership. Even though sharing feels like something is being given up, it often leads to rewards far greater than what was originally shared.

Demonstrates the importance of telling someone to quit when you do not like what they are doing, as well as telling them what you would like for them to do instead.