The Behavior Survival Guide for Kids: How to Make Good Choices and Stay Out of Trouble

by Tom McIntyre

Book Overview

Up-to-date information, practical strategies, and sound advice for kids with diagnosed behavior problems (BD, ED, EBD) and those with general behavior problems. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1575421321
• ISBN13: 9781575421322
• Release Date: September 2003
• Publisher: Free Spirit Publishing
• Length: 167 Pages
• Weight: 0.71 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 7.0" x 9.0"
• Age Range: 9 to 14 years
• Grade Range: Grades 4 to 9

Customer Reviews

Great book

We bought this for our 10 year old child with autism, it has a lot of humorous information that we have found useful. I am sure there are plenty of children who would benefit from this book

Great for teachers.

This book has been used as a resource in my social skills lessons. Working with students with ED, this book provides them with inforamtion about their disability in addition to strategies for behavioral improvement. It is written for kids and easy to understand.

Great resource for children

Excellent resource for children. My daughter has enjoyed answering questions in the journal section and has taken in interest in learning ways to help herself. (fourth grader)

Excellent for Kids

I have a 13 year old boy that has had trouble with behaviors for years. This book helps him understand that he is not the only one and talks to him in a way he can understand. We usually sit down and discuss his answers and this helps him stay focused. It also helps bring us closer together and opens the lines of communication. Wonderful!

Review from a Youngster

I like the way you can use a compliment or request sandwich. Somtimes I have somthing really important to say or ask somebody, but I just can't get the words out. Compliment or request sandwiches can help me do that. Just one thing though. I like mine with mayo. I also thought of confession sandwiches. Two compliments with a confession in between, it might make the person who's confessing feel a little better about doing it. -Patrick, age nine