Brand New 2013 Edition. Ages 3-6 "Let's Talk About Feeling Angry" (Let's Talk About series) helps children understand and manage the difficult emotion of anger. Joy Berry's down-to-earth approach shows children real ways to handle their anger in different situations. Like all of Joy Berry's books, "Let's Talk About Feeling Angry" speaks directly to the child and acts as a problem-solving resource for parents and caregivers. The book is filled with full-color illustrations and simple text t...

Let's Talk About Feeling Embarrassed defines embarrassment and its causes and explains how to handle it in positive ways.

Let's Talk About Saying "No" explains when it is appropriate to say "no" and how to say it in a kind yet effective way.

How to Take Care of Your Clothes teaches the basics of caring for clothes and a wardrobe.The 28 SURVIVAL SKILLS books help elementary school age kids fulfill all of the reasonable expectations that they are required to fulfill.

You Can Get Organized teaches how to organize possessions, space, and time to help facilitate personal achievement.

How to Make Breakfast and Lunch book for 9-11-year-olds shows how to plan and prepare simple and nutritious meals and snacks.

Let's Talk About Feeling Disappointed defines disappointment and its causes and explains how to handle it in positive ways.

Let's Talk About Being Patient explains the value of patience and encourages being patient.The 22 LET'S TALK ABOUT books help young children deal with the early childhood emotions and attitudes that can prevent them from becoming responsible.

Every Kid's Guide to Nutrition and Healthcare encourages self-care via good nutrition, exercise, cleanliness and rest.

Good Answers to Tough Questions About Traumatic Experiences explains how to understand and handle trauma in positive ways.

Good Answers to Tough Questions About Disasters teaches how to prepare for and handle natural and manmade disasters.

In ***Fig Jam,***Darren's and Lisa's steadfast belief that kids cannot cook is demonstrated by their incredulous reaction to the discovery that Finian, their good friend, fancies himself as a cook. Their disdain at the thought of Finian being a cook only increases when he claims to cook things as exotic as Fig Jam. An intriguing invitation results in Darren and Lisa reevaluating their prejudices about kids, cooks, and food.