PD for Preschoolers

by
Jane Nelsen, Cheryl Erwin, and Roslyn Ann Duffy

 

  Positive Discipline
for Preschoolers

Retail Price: $16.95
Sale Price: $10.95


Also available as an E-Book
E-Book Price: $6.95

Caring for young children is one of the most challenging tasks an adult will ever face. No matter how much you love your child, there will be moments filled with frustration, anger, and even desperation. There will also be questions: Why does my four-year-old deliberately lie to me? Why won’t my three-year-old listen to me? Should I ever spank my preschooler when she is disobedient? Over the years, millions of parents just like you have come to trust the Positive Discipline series and its commonsense approach to child-rearing.
Now completely updated to report the latest research in child development and learning, Positive Discipline for Preschoolers will teach you how to use methods to raise a child who is responsible, respectful, and resourceful. You’ll find practical solutions for how to:

  • Avoid the power struggles that often come with mastering sleeping, eating, and potty training
  • See misbehavior as an opportunity to teach nonpunitive discipline—not punishment
  • Instill valuable social skills and positive behavior inside and outside the home by using methods that teach important life skills
  • Employ family and class meetings to tackle behavorial challenges
  • And much, much more!

 

 
Related Products

Birth to Five

by
Jane Nelsen

  Positive Discipline Birth to Five

Retail Price: $19.95
Sale Price: $14.95



Also available as an MP3 Download
MP3 Price: $12.95

This 2 hour lecture, by Dr. Jane Nelsen, was given on May 12th 2005 during the Butte County Dept. of Behavioral Health, Parent Conference, in Chico, CA. Learn:

  • Why punishment is never appropriate for children of any age.

  • Why any kind of time-out is not appropriate for children under the age of four, and how to create a positive time-out area “with” your four or five-year-old that is encouraging, empowering, and teaches valuable life skills.

  • How the brain develops, and why parents often expect things of their children that are not developmentally or age appropriate -- such as sharing, apologizing, and understanding "no" the way you think they do.

  • The three most important discipline tools to use with children under the age of three.

Many other parenting tools that can be used with children under the age of three -- and even more that can be used with four and five-year-olds. How to get children to cooperate because they "want" to. How to help your children develop the believe that, "I am capable, I can contribute in meaningful ways, and I can use my power in useful ways.”

 

 

 

 

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