Sharon Longo
My Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk (eBook, PDF)
14,95 €
14,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
7 °P sammeln
14,95 €
Als Download kaufen
14,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
7 °P sammeln
Jetzt verschenken
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
14,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
7 °P sammeln
Sharon Longo
My Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk (eBook, PDF)
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
When Ryan meets Daniel, a boy who is too afraid to talk in school or other places outside of his home, he befriends him. Their friendship grows, and Daniel feels comfortable enough to talk to his new friend. Ryan's hopes for the day when his friend will be able to talk in school so that the other children may get to know the 'real' Daniel.
- Geräte: PC
- mit Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 8.05MB
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Sharon LongoMy Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk (eBook, ePUB)14,95 €
- Jo LevettCan't Talk, Want to Talk! (eBook, PDF)20,95 €
- Maggie JohnsonThe Selective Mutism Workbook for Parents and Professionals (eBook, PDF)30,95 €
- Maggie JohnsonThe Selective Mutism Resource Manual (eBook, PDF)62,95 €
- Laura WalkerHelping Children to Learn About Safer Sexual Behaviour (eBook, PDF)37,95 €
- Jo LevettCan't Talk, Want to Talk! (eBook, ePUB)20,95 €
- Vanessa Lloyd-EsenkayaZedie and Zoola's Playful Universe: A Practical Guide to Supporting Children with Different Communication Styles at Playtime (eBook, PDF)15,95 €
-
-
-
When Ryan meets Daniel, a boy who is too afraid to talk in school or other places outside of his home, he befriends him. Their friendship grows, and Daniel feels comfortable enough to talk to his new friend. Ryan's hopes for the day when his friend will be able to talk in school so that the other children may get to know the 'real' Daniel.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 28
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351688468
- Artikelnr.: 48411738
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 28
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Mai 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781351688468
- Artikelnr.: 48411738
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Longo, Sharon
When outgoing Ryan meets Daniel, a boy who is too afraid to talk in school
or other places outside of his home, he befriends the silent boy, defending
him in school to the other children. Their friendship grows, and Daniel
feels comfortable enough to talk to his new friend. Ryan's tendency to
'talk too much' enables him to help Daniel in the classroom, and he hopes
for the day when his friend will be able to talk in school so that the
other children may get to know the 'real' Daniel. In the meantime, he is
willing to continue to be a friend to Daniel until that day. This
beautifully illustrated story book is for children with severe shyness,
social anxiety or selective mutism to see that they can make a friend like
Ryan. It is also a helpful tool for friends of children like Daniel to
understand why these children are unable to talk in certain settings.The
theme - of accepting others who are different while trying to emphasise
with them - is a universal one, and therefore this book may be enjoyed by
all children aged from 4 to 8. While the story should not be read to the
class while the child is present or without his or her permission, this
book is an invaluable tool for teachers trying to understand selective
mutism, and wanting to explain it to their students. For comprehensive
advice and information on selective mutism, please see "The Selective
Mutism Resource Manual" (Speechmark, 2001). BMA Medical Book Competition
Winner Highly Commended in the BMA Patient Information Awards (Printed
Materials), "My Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk" really impressed the judges:
'This leaflet has been written by a parent of a child with selective mutism
who has written numerous articles on the subject'.'It is written for
children to help explain some of the issues around children who 'don't
talk' and has been beautifully produced and introduces a sensitive topic
via a lovely story about friendship which is a great way to engage with
children and inform them about a subject without making it 'an issue' and
risk stigmatising a child even more...I loved the illustrations and the
characters were portrayed with a gentleness and sensitivity which made the
story very likeable. The humour in the story is subtle and effective and
unlike many 'stories with a message' written for children, this book is a
pleasurable read in its own right, and stands up as a lovely story book,
but with the added bonus of including the universal theme of 'being
different' and in particular providing a basic explanation for selective
mutism. I really loved this book'.'What really came through, is that it was
written with real thought, care and from someone who really
or other places outside of his home, he befriends the silent boy, defending
him in school to the other children. Their friendship grows, and Daniel
feels comfortable enough to talk to his new friend. Ryan's tendency to
'talk too much' enables him to help Daniel in the classroom, and he hopes
for the day when his friend will be able to talk in school so that the
other children may get to know the 'real' Daniel. In the meantime, he is
willing to continue to be a friend to Daniel until that day. This
beautifully illustrated story book is for children with severe shyness,
social anxiety or selective mutism to see that they can make a friend like
Ryan. It is also a helpful tool for friends of children like Daniel to
understand why these children are unable to talk in certain settings.The
theme - of accepting others who are different while trying to emphasise
with them - is a universal one, and therefore this book may be enjoyed by
all children aged from 4 to 8. While the story should not be read to the
class while the child is present or without his or her permission, this
book is an invaluable tool for teachers trying to understand selective
mutism, and wanting to explain it to their students. For comprehensive
advice and information on selective mutism, please see "The Selective
Mutism Resource Manual" (Speechmark, 2001). BMA Medical Book Competition
Winner Highly Commended in the BMA Patient Information Awards (Printed
Materials), "My Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk" really impressed the judges:
'This leaflet has been written by a parent of a child with selective mutism
who has written numerous articles on the subject'.'It is written for
children to help explain some of the issues around children who 'don't
talk' and has been beautifully produced and introduces a sensitive topic
via a lovely story about friendship which is a great way to engage with
children and inform them about a subject without making it 'an issue' and
risk stigmatising a child even more...I loved the illustrations and the
characters were portrayed with a gentleness and sensitivity which made the
story very likeable. The humour in the story is subtle and effective and
unlike many 'stories with a message' written for children, this book is a
pleasurable read in its own right, and stands up as a lovely story book,
but with the added bonus of including the universal theme of 'being
different' and in particular providing a basic explanation for selective
mutism. I really loved this book'.'What really came through, is that it was
written with real thought, care and from someone who really
When outgoing Ryan meets Daniel, a boy who is too afraid to talk in school
or other places outside of his home, he befriends the silent boy, defending
him in school to the other children. Their friendship grows, and Daniel
feels comfortable enough to talk to his new friend. Ryan's tendency to
'talk too much' enables him to help Daniel in the classroom, and he hopes
for the day when his friend will be able to talk in school so that the
other children may get to know the 'real' Daniel. In the meantime, he is
willing to continue to be a friend to Daniel until that day. This
beautifully illustrated story book is for children with severe shyness,
social anxiety or selective mutism to see that they can make a friend like
Ryan. It is also a helpful tool for friends of children like Daniel to
understand why these children are unable to talk in certain settings.The
theme - of accepting others who are different while trying to emphasise
with them - is a universal one, and therefore this book may be enjoyed by
all children aged from 4 to 8. While the story should not be read to the
class while the child is present or without his or her permission, this
book is an invaluable tool for teachers trying to understand selective
mutism, and wanting to explain it to their students. For comprehensive
advice and information on selective mutism, please see "The Selective
Mutism Resource Manual" (Speechmark, 2001). BMA Medical Book Competition
Winner Highly Commended in the BMA Patient Information Awards (Printed
Materials), "My Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk" really impressed the judges:
'This leaflet has been written by a parent of a child with selective mutism
who has written numerous articles on the subject'.'It is written for
children to help explain some of the issues around children who 'don't
talk' and has been beautifully produced and introduces a sensitive topic
via a lovely story about friendship which is a great way to engage with
children and inform them about a subject without making it 'an issue' and
risk stigmatising a child even more...I loved the illustrations and the
characters were portrayed with a gentleness and sensitivity which made the
story very likeable. The humour in the story is subtle and effective and
unlike many 'stories with a message' written for children, this book is a
pleasurable read in its own right, and stands up as a lovely story book,
but with the added bonus of including the universal theme of 'being
different' and in particular providing a basic explanation for selective
mutism. I really loved this book'.'What really came through, is that it was
written with real thought, care and from someone who really
or other places outside of his home, he befriends the silent boy, defending
him in school to the other children. Their friendship grows, and Daniel
feels comfortable enough to talk to his new friend. Ryan's tendency to
'talk too much' enables him to help Daniel in the classroom, and he hopes
for the day when his friend will be able to talk in school so that the
other children may get to know the 'real' Daniel. In the meantime, he is
willing to continue to be a friend to Daniel until that day. This
beautifully illustrated story book is for children with severe shyness,
social anxiety or selective mutism to see that they can make a friend like
Ryan. It is also a helpful tool for friends of children like Daniel to
understand why these children are unable to talk in certain settings.The
theme - of accepting others who are different while trying to emphasise
with them - is a universal one, and therefore this book may be enjoyed by
all children aged from 4 to 8. While the story should not be read to the
class while the child is present or without his or her permission, this
book is an invaluable tool for teachers trying to understand selective
mutism, and wanting to explain it to their students. For comprehensive
advice and information on selective mutism, please see "The Selective
Mutism Resource Manual" (Speechmark, 2001). BMA Medical Book Competition
Winner Highly Commended in the BMA Patient Information Awards (Printed
Materials), "My Friend Daniel Doesn't Talk" really impressed the judges:
'This leaflet has been written by a parent of a child with selective mutism
who has written numerous articles on the subject'.'It is written for
children to help explain some of the issues around children who 'don't
talk' and has been beautifully produced and introduces a sensitive topic
via a lovely story about friendship which is a great way to engage with
children and inform them about a subject without making it 'an issue' and
risk stigmatising a child even more...I loved the illustrations and the
characters were portrayed with a gentleness and sensitivity which made the
story very likeable. The humour in the story is subtle and effective and
unlike many 'stories with a message' written for children, this book is a
pleasurable read in its own right, and stands up as a lovely story book,
but with the added bonus of including the universal theme of 'being
different' and in particular providing a basic explanation for selective
mutism. I really loved this book'.'What really came through, is that it was
written with real thought, care and from someone who really