Schmidt Mendez Marta (60 results)

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 0.28.

Condition: Good. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). Item in good condition. Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 0.29.

Condition: New. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator).

Condition: As New. Russell, Brooklyn (illustrator). Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. Campbell, Mia (illustrator).

Condition: New. Schmidt, Kellie; Gardner, Justin (illustrator). SUPER FAST SHIPPING.

Condition: As New. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. Schmidt, Kellie; Gardner, Justin (illustrator).

Condition: New. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator).

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). 37 pages. Spanish language. 10.00x8.00x0.09 inches. In Stock.

Condition: New. Russell, Brooklyn (illustrator). Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Mironiuc, Andrea (illustrator). Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condition: new. Russell, Brooklyn (illustrator). Paperback. All children are unique. Children with developmental challenges are no different. There are many misconceptions about Down syndrome. While it is true that children with this diagnosis share similar characteristics, it does not mean that they are all the same. While people with Down syndrome have many recognizable facial features in common due to their genetic makeup, it is important to note that people with Down syndrome, just like the rest of us, look like their parents and family members. All children with Down syndrome have some degree of learning concern but this too varies from child to child. While there are some conditions that occur more frequently with people with Down syndrome, not all share the same findings. Looks, skills, health and many other features are influenced by many factors, not just a diagnosis. It is important to remember that a child is an individual and not just a diagnosis. Once we reflect on this, we can appreciate the child rather than lament the diagnosis. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Schmidt, Kellie; Mendez, JJ (illustrator). Paperback. If having a teacher with pink hair, having people jabbering at you in a language you don't understand and reading books about a dog named Spot who only runs around with two little kids named Dick and Jane is paradise, then Maria is knee deep in it. Paradise sure isn't what she expected. She had expected wonders and excitement, not fear and stomach aches every single day. She hardly ever sees her parents these days and she certainly doesn't understand this English everybody speaks to her in. She misses the familiar. She misses her grandparents. She misses being able to talk to people and she misses her grandmother's meatballs. No, this is more of a nightmare than a dream. If this is paradise, then Maria is certainly not a fan. or is she? Every day thousands of immigrants come to the United States seeking a better life for themselves and their families. Parents will speak to their children and tell them of the greatness of the new place. They might speak using majestic terms, describing a place of great beauty and wealth. The adults know that it will take hard work and perseverance to achieve their goals of a better life. Children are concrete and live in the here and now. Social emotional development in children is ever growing. When children hear about a magic place, they expect perfection and immediate gratification. From Cuba to Paradise is the story of Maria, whose parents leave Cuba with her and her siblings in search of a better life. Her parents describe America as, "paradise." Maria's expectations are shattered when she realizes she is in a strange place, where they speak a strange language and where odd things occur. It takes Maria time to acclimate to her new country. Her parents come to understand that it is important to address both the rewards and the challenges related to adapting to a new culture and to be honest with their children. Ultimately, the family realizes that it is not where you are that defines home, but who you are with and how you choose to face the challenges that affect you. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). Paperback. Adoption is sometimes difficult to talk about. Honesty is always the best policy. Being honest with children and explaining things in a way that they can understand, in whatever stage of development they are in, is important. Sometimes adults overthink the explanation. You can't go wrong with the truth, worded in a warm and caring manner. We all want to know where we came from and children who are adopted are no different. The less mystery the better. Even if children have heard the explanation before, the subject will emerge again at various times in their lives. As children grow and mature, the explanation can be more detailed. Younger children just want an answer that they can comprehend.Sometimes when you read a book with a young child, questions will emerge about themselves. Whether your child was adopted or not, Yip- Yuck Day is about celebrating family and embracing our beginning and our here and now.Jessica's parents had always been honest with her and had told her that she was adopted and that they were very lucky to have her in their lives. One day, while cleaning the attic, her sister, the biological child of her parents, finds pictures of her mother pregnant with her. These pictures stir up feelings in Jessica who doesn't have the same pictures of her beginning. Jessica has many questions and mourns not having the same keepsakes as her sister. Through honesty and creativity, Jessica's mother helps her create some of the memories lost to her and through this journey Jessica comes to the realization of the real meaning of family. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Mironiuc, Andreea (illustrator). Paperback. Lily's grandfather has lived with her and her family ever since Lily was a baby. Lily has always done so many fun things with her grandfather and they are very close. As Lily gets older she starts to notice that her grandfather calls her the names of different flowers, but not her name. At first this seems a funny game but soon Lily starts to become frustrated as her grandfather does not seem to notice that she does not find the game funny. Lily's parents step in and explain to her that her grandfather has developed Alzheimer's. Lily has to decide and figure out how she will interact with her grandfather now that the ability to build memories is mainly one sided.A loved ones diagnosis of Alzheimer's can impact a family greatly. It is easy to be consumed with grief, fear and confusion. It is easy to forget that your children are anxious as well. Children need to have the information to deal with the changes they will certainly experience as they see the disease progress and as they see the roles of the adults change. An explanation will certainly be stressful to you and the child but it will also be somewhat of a relief to the child to know that whatever odd behaviors they have noted in their loved one has a name, and is not directly related to them personally. It is important that you adapt what you say to the child's age, but you must always be honest. Children need to know that they can trust you to tell them the truth and that they can come to you with questions. Listen to your child's fears and validate them. Children may fear that they will "catch" Alzheimer's just like they can catch a cold. They might worry that you will get ill too and forget them. Children may experience anger or frustration because they have to repeat questions when interacting with the impacted patient or because they may need to help with caregiving tasks. Be patient and be honest. Help children understand that the disease will probably change the relationship they've previously shared with that loved one but remind them that their loved one still loves them. They just may not be able to express it. "While grandpa may not remember your name, he still loves you as much as he always did." Engaging in family related activities, like sorting through old photographs or making a family tree, also might help reinforce the child's connection to their loved one. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: new. Russell, Brooklyn (illustrator). Paperback. Hay muchas ideas falsas en relacion con el autismo en la poblacion general. Cada nino diagnosticado con autismo es diferente de todos los demas. Una descripcion general de las conductas y caracteristicas autistas no puede aplicarse a todos los ninos. El termino "autismo" se refiere a un espectro y, como tal, todos los ninos tendran su combinacion unica de caracteristicas dentro del espectro. Este libro no pretende explicar lo que es autismo, ya que hay muchos otros libros sobre el tema. Este libro esta dirigido a padres y cuidadores para leer juntos con sus ninos. El proposito de este libro es dar a entender que cada nino con autismo es unico. Todos los ninos con trastornos del espectro autista (ASD) tienen tres caracteristicas de diagnostico en comun, pero cada nino con ASD es un individuo unico. Las personas con trastornos del espectro autista difieren tanto entre si como el resto de las personas. Existen muchos mitos en relacion con el autismo. La verdad es que los ninos con trastornos del espectro autista pueden hablar y / o interactuar con otros o pueden ser reacios a hacerlo. Pueden tener un buen contacto visual o pueden evitarlo. Pueden ser ninos o ninas. Pueden tener otros desafios ademas de ASD. Pueden ser verbal o no verbal. Pueden ser muy brillante, de inteligencia media o tener deficits cognitivos. El autismo existe en familias de todos los origenes raciales, etnicos y socioeconomicos. Autismo, como casi todo lo demas, no es exactamente como aparece en la television, peliculas, o incluso en el internet. Un nino no es un diagnostico. Una vez que aprendamos esto, podemos apreciar el nino, en lugar de lamentar el diagnostico. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.