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OverviewWhat does respect look like? With help from their Sesame Street friends, young readers learn how to show respect to parents, their teachers, and themselves. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Marie-Therese MillerPublisher: Lerner Publishing Group Imprint: Lerner Publishing Group Dimensions: Width: 22.90cm , Height: 0.30cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.095kg ISBN: 9781728423814ISBN 10: 1728423813 Pages: 24 Publication Date: 01 January 2021 Recommended Age: From 5 to 7 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Primary & secondary/elementary & high school , Children / Juvenile , Educational: Primary & Secondary Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviewsEveryone's favorite Muppet pals are on deck to help kids identify and manage their feelings in the supportive Sesame Street(R) Character Guides series. In both text and image, these books hit all the right notes as they define different emotions and provide examples of what those emotions might feel or look like, always illustrated by photos of the Sesame Street characters and children of diverse racial and cultural backgrounds, as well as ability. In Bouncing Back with Big Bird, the text acknowledges the importance of naming and feeling emotions like frustration and grumpiness, while reminding readers that sometimes problems just need to be worked in a new way. Caring with Bert and Ernie surveys how to be attuned to and supportive of others' moods-- good, prickly, and anywhere in between. The golden rule defines respect in Everyone Has Value with Zoe, which shows kids being kind and polite. Keep Trying with Abby maintains an upbeat tone throughout, emphasizing the benefits of learning new things even when that is challenging. Bright colors form the backdrops to uncluttered pages that feature short sentences, Muppet speech bubbles, and reader-directed questions in thought balloons. Each book ends with a 'Be a Buddy!' activity that reinforces the concepts introduced by the text as well as a glossary. An excellent choice for SEL collections. --Booklist -- (4/15/2021 12:00:00 AM) Everyone's favorite Muppet pals are on deck to help kids identify and manage their feelings in the supportive Sesame Street(R) Character Guides series. In both text and image, these books hit all the right notes as they define different emotions and provide examples of what those emotions might feel or look like, always illustrated by photos of the Sesame Street characters and children of diverse racial and cultural backgrounds, as well as ability. In Bouncing Back with Big Bird, the text acknowledges the importance of naming and feeling emotions like frustration and grumpiness, while reminding readers that sometimes problems just need to be worked in a new way. Caring with Bert and Ernie surveys how to be attuned to and supportive of others' moods-- good, prickly, and anywhere in between. The golden rule defines respect in Everyone Has Value with Zoe, which shows kids being kind and polite. Keep Trying with Abby maintains an upbeat tone throughout, emphasizing the benefits of learning new things even when that is challenging. Bright colors form the backdrops to uncluttered pages that feature short sentences, Muppet speech bubbles, and reader-directed questions in thought balloons. Each book ends with a 'Be a Buddy!' activity that reinforces the concepts introduced by the text as well as a glossary. An excellent choice for SEL collections.--Booklist -- Journal (4/15/2021 12:00:00 AM) Author InformationMarie-Therese Miller is an author of nonfiction books for children and teens, including Managing Responsibilities, Understanding Friendship, and Feeling Good about You. Miller earned her PhD in English from St. John's University, where her academic focus was James Thurber and humor. She and her husband, John, have five children and a grandson. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |