Book details
Learning To Slow Down & Pay Attention: A Book for Kids About ADHD
Description
Packed with practical tips, know-how, and fun, this friendly workbook just for kids has solutions for every situation - at home, at school, and with friends. Now in its third edition, updated and expanded, with notes and resources for parents. Topics include: Getting homework done Making friends Remembering stuff Dealing with feelings Getting ready in the morning Learning to relax Staying focused Asking for help And much, much more! From the Just for Kids section:Lots of kids (and some grownups, too) have trouble paying attention because it's hard for them to sit still and listen. Do you ever feel as if your motor is running, even when you're sitting still? Do you feel like wiggling and fidgeting when you have to sit and listen to your teacher?Do you talk a lot and have trouble being quiet in class?Do you forget to raise your hand and wait for the teacher to call on you?Is it hard to wait your turn?Do you play around and bump into other kids when you're waiting in line?If you answer yes to lots of these questions, you have a lot of energy! And having so much energy can make it hard to settle down and pay attention in school.
Age
7-9
Text complexity
proficient
Length
96 pages
Why to read
- Understanding ADHD: The book provides children with ADHD a relatable and clear understanding of their condition, helping them to recognize their symptoms and how it affects their daily life.
- Practical Strategies: It offers practical tips and strategies for managing ADHD symptoms, such as dealing with distractions, organizing tasks, and improving focus, which can empower children to take control of their challenges.
- Building Self-Esteem: By reading stories and examples of other kids with ADHD, children can feel less alone in their experiences and develop a more positive self-image, knowing that ADHD does not define their capabilities or worth.
- Parent-Child Connection: The book serves as a tool for parents and children to read together, fostering open discussions about ADHD and encouraging a supportive environment for the child's growth and learning.