by Brian Strassburg, Sandra McLeod Humphrey
Book Description
Is it wrong to sneak into the movies if your big brother says it's okay? If "everybody" is cheating on the math test, shouldn't you, too? What if telling the truth gets your best friend in trouble? It's never too early for us to begin talking to our children about values and helping them define and clarify their code of moral conduct. This is a great way for them to build self-confidence in their ability to work through everyday problems! The 25 situations presented here and the thought-provoking questions at the end of each scenario have been developed to help you talk to your child about social and moral issues in a natural and non-threatening way. What an entertaining way to learn vital life skills!
Editorial Reviews
"I like the fact that your books use humor and directness to get at some important stuff in kids' lives." -- Mary Beth Blegen, National Teacher of the Year
"The situations presented in this book...can help you talk with children about important moral and social issues." -- Learning Magazine, January 2002
"These books will help children develop personal values and critical thinking skills." -- Family Times, March 1999
"These practical, hands-on, use-them-right-now books are just what every parent of school-age kids needs." -- Theresa Foy DiGeronimo, Coauthor of Raising a Thinking Child
These practical yet fun books show kids ways of making difficult choices. -- Richmond Parents Monthly, July 1999
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