Time Out For Tots, Teens And Everyone In Between
Author: Levy, Diane
ISBN: 9781869419455
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE NZ LTD
Year First Published: 2007
Pages: 208
Dimensions: 233mm x 153mm x 20mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
"Practical and brilliantly helpful advice on how to give your child clear limits so that they can learn how to behave well."
"Practical and brilliantly helpful advice on how to give your child clear limits so that they can learn how to behave well. Time out is a vital parenting tool, and in this book parenting expert Diane Levy explains how best to use it in all situations for children of all ages. She believes children must be taught to experience and handle their emotions and they must learn self-discipline. Her two main parenting tenets - emotional support and limit setting - are crucial to an understanding of time out. The first responsibility of parents is to give children emotional support so that they will have the courage to have the experiences and do the learning that they need to become emotionally independent adults. The second responsibility is to set suitable boundaries and expectations so that they can safely tread the path from undisciplined babies to self-disciplined adults. Diane believes that time out is the ideal way to discipline children."
ISBN: 9781869419455
Publisher: RANDOM HOUSE NZ LTD
Year First Published: 2007
Pages: 208
Dimensions: 233mm x 153mm x 20mm
Format: Paperback / softback
Description
"Practical and brilliantly helpful advice on how to give your child clear limits so that they can learn how to behave well."
"Practical and brilliantly helpful advice on how to give your child clear limits so that they can learn how to behave well. Time out is a vital parenting tool, and in this book parenting expert Diane Levy explains how best to use it in all situations for children of all ages. She believes children must be taught to experience and handle their emotions and they must learn self-discipline. Her two main parenting tenets - emotional support and limit setting - are crucial to an understanding of time out. The first responsibility of parents is to give children emotional support so that they will have the courage to have the experiences and do the learning that they need to become emotionally independent adults. The second responsibility is to set suitable boundaries and expectations so that they can safely tread the path from undisciplined babies to self-disciplined adults. Diane believes that time out is the ideal way to discipline children."
