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Preparing for adult life can feel overwhelming, but it can also be exciting to get ready for a future full of possibilities. Learning about life after graduationCwhether that means college, a vocational or technical school, work, or something elseCcan help young people feel prepared. So can learning about adult responsibilities like managing money, living with roommates, and maintaining a living space.
Everyone wants to be happy, but what does it really mean to be happy? And what must we do to achieve it? This book introduces teens to modern philosophies and scientific research on happiness and helps them consider how to find happiness in their own lives.
For young people, building strong social and emotional skills is an essential part of their development. This series provides crucial survival tools to help teens better manage their world and, in turn, their mental health. Each book explains ten key skills that help young people navigate relationships, self-management, social awareness, and self-awareness in all parts of life, from friendships and families through school, college, work, and the wider community. Teen-relevant scenarios highlight how the tools help people overcome problems, and recaps of tools discussed in each chapter are provided, along with supporting studies into teen mental health. This is an ideal series for anyone navigating the teen years.
Teens Dealing with Adversity grapples with some of the common challenges that teenagers face in today's world. Topics include addiction, learning disorders, mental illness, online bullying, and sexual violence. The series both familiarizes teens with these serious issues and offers ideas for where to find help and support. Each book includes a graphic that presents key information visually, Source Notes, and resources to aid in further research.
This book focuses on the power of peer support in addressing mental health challenges among teenagers. By sharing real-life stories and professional insights, it provides ways teens can create safe spaces for one another, reduce stigma, and provide meaningful help during difficult times.
From everything about animals and people to incredible information on buildings and history, how do we know so much about the world? We ask questions! Curious kids will love the fun format of this series that pairs common questions about the world around them with easy-to-understand answers. Fun photos and illustrations make the learning that much more engaging. So, stay curious and ask questions!
This gently told and tenderly illustrated story is for children who have witnessed any kind of violent or traumatic episode, including physical abuse, school or gang violence, accidents, homicide, suicide, and natural disasters such as floods or fire. Children who have witnessed violence or other traumatic incidents are at surprisingly greater risk for committing violence in the future than are children who have actually been involved in such events. The event might be a car accident, domestic or school violence, suicide, or a natural disaster such as a tornado, flood, or fire. Regardless of the type of incident, child witnesses often react by trying to forget or ignore the experience. When their feelings are pushed underground in this manner, these children may begin to feel bad in ways they don't understand and become angry as a result of feeling bad. It is this anger that can give way to violence. Caring adults can make all the difference by helping children talk about and understa
This gently told and tenderly illustrated story is for children who have witnessed any kind of violent or traumatic episode, including physical abuse, school or gang violence, accidents, homicide, suicide, and natural disasters such as floods or fire. Children who have witnessed violence or other traumatic incidents are at surprisingly greater risk for committing violence in the future than are children who have actually been involved in such events. The event might be a car accident, domestic or school violence, suicide, or a natural disaster such as a tornado, flood, or fire. Regardless of the type of incident, child witnesses often react by trying to forget or ignore the experience. When their feelings are pushed underground in this manner, these children may begin to feel bad in ways they don't understand and become angry as a result of feeling bad. It is this anger that can give way to violence. Caring adults can make all the difference by helping children talk about and understa
Do you know the greatest teams in pro sports? Learn about their histories and explore their star players, epic victories, and devoted fans.
Written with simple language and reflective of children's realities, the Terrific Toddlers series showcases the trials and triumphs of being two (or three) years old and supports this time of great cognitive, emotional, and social development.