Kids Control

“Instead of trusting kids with choices . . . many parents insist on micromanaging everything from homework to friendships. For these parents, Stixrud and Johnson have a simple message: Stop.” —NPR “This humane, thoughtful book turns the latest brain science into valuable practical advice...

If you’re looking for a book on how to “control” your students, this isn’t it! Instead, this is a book on what classroom learning could be if we aspire to co-create more culturally responsive and equitable environments—environments that are safe, affirming, learner-centered, intellectually challenging, and engaging. If we create the kind of places where our students want to be. “These Kids Are Out of Control” details the specific practices, tools, beliefs, dispositions, and mindsets that are essential to better serving the complex needs of our diverse learners.

Homework horrors, chores, and not-so-friendly friends - that’s enough to make any kid’s brain hurt. The secret to staying cool is easy: It’s called mindfulness - and this book gives kids fun activities to practice it on their own. Mindfulness for Kids applies mindfulness exercises to stories and real-life scenarios that kids go through at home, school, and with friends. Shared through the voices of five children.

Set in Miss Williams’ classroom, the story follows Tina after a small accident during playtime and the big feelings that follow. Through simple language and familiar moments, children are invited to pause and take part in calming breathing exercises alongside the story, including balloon breathing, star breathing, and dinosaur breathing. These activities help children slow down, notice their bodies, and feel supported in moments of big emotion.

In Parental Control: A Guide to Raising Balanced Kids in the Digital Era, Titania Jordan, a renowned internet and social media safety specialist, tackles the urgent dilemmas of modern parenting head-on. As technology increasingly engulfs the lives of our children, this book emerges as a beacon for those looking to guide, protect, and connect with them in meaningful ways.

Anxiety Control Guide for Kids is a treasure book on kids' anxiety with more than 58 practical parental strategies. Anxiety is a broad term referring to a state of acute worry or unease. It is common to feel worried after experiencing something upsetting. Although, it becomes a problem when anxiety begins to interfere with a child's daily life.

Children who exhibit impulsive behavior are often labeled unruly. Even though children can be calm, their positive qualities can be often overlooked by their poor impulse control. Impulsive Ninja learns how to use an underused superpower to respond to frustration, anger, and criticism.

The New York Times bestseller that is a must-read for any parent! From Beth Kobliner, the author of the bestselling personal finance bible Get a Financial Life—a new, must-have guide showing parents how to teach their children (from toddlers to young adults) to manage money in a smart way...

Discover interactive ways to get children to enjoy overcoming their anxiety, and keep their focus and interest with you. Learn about the types of anxieties your child may be experiencing and how to easily identify them.

This audio guide will give you a comprehensive idea of what ADHD is and how you can deal with children who suffer from it. It will provide you with simple tips and techniques on how ADHD, despite being a serious and complicated disorder, can be dealt with efficiently and properly.

If you're a parent, you understand how difficult it can be to eat healthy and exercise on a regular basis. With your children taking up the majority of your life, who has time to cook a healthy meal or take a two-mile run? Often times, meals are surrendered or replaced with quick, not-so-healthy alternatives while exercise is never even a thought. This book will give you tips and advice on how to burn calories and lose wait while still spending time with your kids.

Now about 30 percent of the kids in the US are obese. I am sure this is not the historical norm. I have researched fasting in adults, but other than starving, there is little on fasting in children.