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by David Melton,Adolph Moser

David_Melton Adolph_Moser Growing_Up_and_Facts_of_Life English
  • ISBN: 0933849796
  • Category: Сhildren's books
  • Author: David Melton,Adolph Moser
  • Subcategory: Growing Up & Facts of Life
  • Other formats: lrf lrf rtf mbr
  • Language: English
  • Publisher: Landmark Editions; 1 edition (December 1, 2001)
  • FB2 size: 1658 kb
  • EPUB size: 1933 kb
  • Rating: 4.4
  • Votes: 494
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The Children's Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact) Library Binding – December 1, 2001. Much as we might like to, it's a mistake to teach children that no one ever hurts others, and Moser doesn't try.

The Children's Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact) Library Binding – December 1, 2001. by. Adolph Moser (Author). Find all the books, read about the author, and more. He starts by telling kids the truth-every day someone hits, kicks or shoots someone. Why do people behave so violently? Sometimes, they do so because they want things that belong to others, or want to tell them what to do. Sometimes they are so angry they can't control themselves or they want attention.

The Children's Anti-Violence Book as Want to Read . In this timely book, Dr. Adolph Moser discusses the kinds of violence that threaten the lives of children and the overwhelming influences that can move them to become violent themselves.

The Children's Anti-Violence Book as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read.

The Children's Anti-Stress Book. Don't Tell a Whopper on Fridays!: The Children's Truth-Control Book. Don't Be a Menace on Sundays!: The Children's Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact). - Dr. Taylor McGee, HSPP, Clinical Psychologist. This wonderful book is an invaluable resource for clinicians and everyone else who works with children. - Judy S. Freeman, LCSW, Creator of STRESS ED, School Social Worker and Parent.

The Children's Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact). Don't Be A Menace on Sunday! Published by Thriftbooks. com User, 11 years ago. Excellent book for children and families dealing with anger-management and strong emotions. It's a great book children can read on their own, have it read to them as well as an excellent book for families to read together. A must have book and must have series! My children loved it. Published by Thriftbooks. com User, 12 years ago. My children found the book helpful and enjoyed reading it.

Find nearly any book by David Melton. Get the best deal by comparing prices from over 100,000 booksellers. Don't Despair on Thursdays!: The Children's Grief-Management Book (The Emotional Impact Series). by Adolph Moser, David Melton. Find signed collectible books: 'Don't Despair on Thursdays!

The Childrens Anti-Violence Book - DON'T BE A MENACE ON SUNDAYS! is the seventh book in the successful EMOTIONAL . These are the most recent 10 blog posts about Don't Be a Menace on Sundays!

The Childrens Anti-Violence Book - DON'T BE A MENACE ON SUNDAYS! is the seventh book in the successful EMOTIONAL . These are the most recent 10 blog posts about Don't Be a Menace on Sundays!: The Children's Anti-Violence Book in JacketFlap's Children's Publishing Blog Reader. Children's Books/Ages 9-12 Nonfiction. Children: Grades 1-2. Juvenile literature. Social Issues - Violence. Violence in children.

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Don’t Be a Menace on Sundays!: The Children’s Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact) by Adolph Moser.

Don’t Be a Menace on Sundays!: The Children’s Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact) by Adolph Moser. 67. I Said No! A kid-to-kid guide to keeping your private parts private by Kimberly King. 73. Trouble With Secrets by Karen Johnsen. 74. The Juice Box Bully: Empowering Kids to Stand Up For Others by Robert Sornson. 75. Making Friends Is an Art! by Julia Cook. 76. Social Skills Board Games; 6 Gameboards by Didax.

Examines the "kinds of violence that threaten the lives of children and the overwhelming influences that can move them to become violent themselves."
Reviews about Don't Be a Menace on Sundays!: The Children's Anti-Violence Book (Emotional Impact) (7):
Captain America
This 60-page picture book contains simple language easily read by first and second graders (on a par with Dr. Suess), to teach children why people are violent, and how they can avoid trouble. It is best suited for children up to about 10 or 11.

Much as we might like to, it's a mistake to teach children that no one ever hurts others, and Moser doesn't try. He starts by telling kids the truth--every day someone hits, kicks or shoots someone.

Why do people behave so violently? Sometimes, they do so because they want things that belong to others, or want to tell them what to do. Sometimes they are so angry they can't control themselves or they want attention.

Sometimes they have seen too much violence on TV, in movies or in video games, which can all make violence look and sound exciting. Children may think, "Wow, those things look like fun." They want to drive fast cars and smash them, learn how to fight and knock people down or get a gun and shoot it. They may even want to learn to make bombs and blow up buildings.

This book, published in 2001, may well have been written after September 11. The simple illustrations definitely suggest the terrible pain of that trauma, albeit in as non-threatening a way as possible. The story also explains that while it may be fun to watch people do violent things in movies, games and on TV, they are pretend. When the shows and games end, the actors go home.

But in real life, it is not fun to be threatened. People can be hurt by violence. They can really die. It's not fun to be in a car wreck, knocked around by a school yard bully or to have a gun aimed at you. Getting shot is not fun.

Violence is not new to the world, Moser explains. For thousands of years, people fought, using their fists, and their teeth, and later on, rocks, clubs, knives, spears, bows and arrows and finally guns.

None of these things are good or bad, the author explains. "They are simply tools." Guns and spears, bows and arrows can be good for hunting and knives may be used to cut meat and vegetables.

But sometimes people use tools as weapons. Robbers carry guns to steal from others, and sometimes kill.

People who do these things are a menace to themselves and others. Why would anyone want to be a menace? They shoot and kill other people, hurting the friends and families of their victims. Sometimes their victims are little children.

About 2/3 through, the author turns to 10 methods kids can use to deal with these problems. Some will help children shape their own attitudes towards violent individuals who can hurt themselves and others. Others concern how kids should consider violent games and TV and things they can do instead of watching or playing such things.

The tools offered here are sensible and should help children understand the dangers around them, how they can react responsibly to others' violent actions and how they might channel their own anger.
---Alyssa A. Lappen
Aradwyn
I don't want to have to review each of the books in this series; so, I will say it all here....Great set of books for parents, caregivers and anyone who works with children to read AND read to them and for them to read when they are able to read to an adult.
Walianirv
This book is wonderful! The school guidance counselor recommended several books out of the series for us to use at home to help our 9 yr. old deal with some issues. The pictures are engaging and the words are easy enough for our child to read and understand. We have seen a huge improvement in behavior by all of us using the tools provided. The fact that he reads along with us when we read it to him and will pick the book up and read it himself speaks volumes to me. We have loaned this book and others from the series to friends but always make sure we get it back. This is not a book that will go missing from our house!
Seevinev
Excellent book for children and families dealing with anger-management and strong emotions. It's a great book children can read on their own, have it read to them as well as an excellent book for families to read together. A must have book and must have series!
Vinainl
Excellent book for children to teach about emotions. Gives tools for handling these emotions.
Saberdragon
Great book for all ages
Mr.Death
My children found the book helpful and enjoyed reading it. The children have used the book to help them develop their skills, and have read the book over again on their own.

I have been pleased with the Moser series as it is an easy read book for children. Children can understand the concepts and apply them to their every day life. The kids gave the rating.
While this book has good intentions, I found it to be the most violent book about anti-violence that I could imagine. The text is not so bad, but the illustrations gave me chills. I thought it couldn't get any worse (guns, knives, etc.), when I came to a page where a little boy was lying in a pool of blood hugging a teddy bear. In my opinion, this is not the kind of book that should be viewed by any child, let alone a child who needs a book about anti-violence.

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