From the coauthor of Tiny Humans, Big Emotions, a guide to supporting childrenās social and emotional growth through the elementary school years (ages 5ā12), a critical but often-overlooked developmental stage.
TOO OLD FOR TANTRUMS
TOO YOUNG FOR TEENAGE DRAMA
Meltdowns. Name-calling. Hitting, kicking, and hair-pulling. Except, these arenāt the toddler years. Why is your elementary-school-age child still having these outbursts?
Long thought of as the time when parents can finally enjoy calmer kids and deal with less emotional volatility and tears, the elementary school years are anything but. During this pivotal time, our children navigate a new set of social and emotional challenges. From playground bullying to cliques and exclusion, ever-increasing academic challenges, and plenty of physical growth and hormonal changes thrown into the mixāthe elementary school years are more complicated than most parents realize.
Big Kids, Bigger Feelings is the guide you need to help your child thrive during these developmentally complex and wonderful years. The social and emotional skills you provide your children with now will prepare them for a lifetime of self-advocacy and stronger emotional intelligence. Campbellās revolutionary Collaborative Emotion Processing (CEP) method, used in preschool and elementary school environments, teaches you how to work with your children to help them understand how they are feeling and process their big emotions in healthy, constructive ways. Discover how to:
Ā· Teach kids to handle unkind behaviors and set boundaries
Ā· Help kids learn to regulate themselves when they feel angry, sad, or upset
Ā· Manage technology use in a safe and healthy way
Ā· Navigate puberty, body changes, sex, drugs, and other important topics
Ā· Develop a deeper connection with your child
The elementary school years are rife with changeāfrom changing bodies to changing social structuresāand thereās never a better time to help your kids handle these ever-increasing challenges so they can thrive today and tomorrow.
Big Kids, Bigger Feelings - Alyssa Blask Campbell & Rachel Stuart Lounder
From the coauthor of Tiny Humans, Big Emotions, a guide to supporting childrenās social and emotional growth through the elementary school years (ages 5ā12), a critical but often-overlooked developmental stage.
TOO OLD FOR TANTRUMS
TOO YOUNG FOR TEENAGE DRAMA
Meltdowns. Name-calling. Hitting, kicking, and hair-pulling. Except, these arenāt the toddler years. Why is your elementary-school-age child still having these outbursts?
Long thought of as the time when parents can finally enjoy calmer kids and deal with less emotional volatility and tears, the elementary school years are anything but. During this pivotal time, our children navigate a new set of social and emotional challenges. From playground bullying to cliques and exclusion, ever-increasing academic challenges, and plenty of physical growth and hormonal changes thrown into the mixāthe elementary school years are more complicated than most parents realize.
Big Kids, Bigger Feelings is the guide you need to help your child thrive during these developmentally complex and wonderful years. The social and emotional skills you provide your children with now will prepare them for a lifetime of self-advocacy and stronger emotional intelligence. Campbellās revolutionary Collaborative Emotion Processing (CEP) method, used in preschool and elementary school environments, teaches you how to work with your children to help them understand how they are feeling and process their big emotions in healthy, constructive ways. Discover how to:
Ā· Teach kids to handle unkind behaviors and set boundaries
Ā· Help kids learn to regulate themselves when they feel angry, sad, or upset
Ā· Manage technology use in a safe and healthy way
Ā· Navigate puberty, body changes, sex, drugs, and other important topics
Ā· Develop a deeper connection with your child
The elementary school years are rife with changeāfrom changing bodies to changing social structuresāand thereās never a better time to help your kids handle these ever-increasing challenges so they can thrive today and tomorrow.
More by Alyssa Blask Campbell & Rachel Stuart Lounder