An approach to understanding and controlling habits in 10 easy steps. Includes progress charts to record your progress and activities to do and have fun along the way! Increase your self esteem and have healthy teeth. Trust yourself, you can do it!
Book Audiences: Children
I Don”T Know Why… I Guess I”M Shy
Sammy Samson is shy…too shy to speak to kind Mr. Miller, who used to be his bird-watching buddy, or to friendly Mr. Daniels, the ice cream man. But one day, when Sammy’s beloved dog Sparky gets lost, Sammy forgets all about his shyness and can think only of finding his missing pup. Soon enough, he’s… More I Don”T Know Why… I Guess I”M Shy
The Way I Feel
Colorful pictures and simple text help to connect words – such as sad, disappointed, frustrated, shy, excited, angry, scared, silly, bored, happy, proud- to feelings. Written for children ages 2 to 8.
What To Do When Bad Habits Take Hold: A Kid’s Guide To Overcoming Nail Biting and More
Nail biting. Thumb sucking. Hair twirling. Scab picking. Shirt chewing. Do you have a habit that’s hard to stop? A habit that embarrasses you or gets you in trouble? If so, you’re not alone. Lots of kids have habits they wish they could lose. But habits are stronger than wishes. They lock on, holding you… More What To Do When Bad Habits Take Hold: A Kid’s Guide To Overcoming Nail Biting and More
The Secret Code
Simple story about two young children, each reading in their own way. Lucy uses print, Oscar uses Braille.
Benny Gets Better And Benny’s Team Wins
A pair of stories about Benny, a cute little bear who in the first story feels poorly and has surgery to have a shunt placed. In the second story, Benny is racing off to sports camp and having fun with all the other bears! Benny Gets Better Benny’s Team Wins
There Is A Rainbow Behind Every Dark Cloud
Eleven children share their experiences with terminal illness, especially the ways they cope with the prospect of their own death.
Tickles Tabitha’s Cancer-Tankerous Mommy
The young girl telling the story says her Mom is just like any other Mom, minus hair. The doctor warns her that Mom might just get “cancer-tankerous” – and she does. The story ends on a positive note, with them playing Tabitha’s favorite tickling game.