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When Your Child Is 6 to 12 Middle Childhood Is the Last Good Chance to Hold Your Child Close

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ISBN-10: 1561480940

ISBN-13: 9781561480944

Edition: N/A

Authors: John M. Drescher

List price: $8.95
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Description:

We've been over-run with child-rearing manuals for infants. We've been swamped with advice for relating to teens. But little has been offered to parents whose children are in middle childhood! John. M. Drescher, a wise voice in the field of parenting literature (whose books have sold more than 400,000 copies), addresses particular delights and difficulties of this stage in a child's life.
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Book details

List price: $8.95
Publisher: Skyhorse Publishing Company, Incorporated
Publication date: 11/1/2001
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 96
Size: 5.75" wide x 8.50" long x 0.50" tall
Weight: 0.242
Language: English

John M. Drescher, Harrisonburg, Virginia, has been a writer, editor, pastor, and seminary teacher. He is married to Betty Keener. They have five married children and twelve grandchildren.Drescher has authored 35 books, of which more than a dozen relate to husband and wife, and parent and child relationships. Seven Things Children Need is now printed in a dozen languages. If I Were Starting My Family Again was condensed in Reader's Digest.

Introduction
Parents' Last Great Opportunity
Holding Your Child
Spending Time With Your Child
Instilling Values Reading to Your Child
Teaching the Facts of Sex
Characteristics of Middle Childhood
A Latency Period
The Need for Affection
The Child's Emotional Growth
The Need for Encouragement
Active and Noisy
A Sense of Industry and Competence
The Smart Age
The Need to Belong
The Need to Discuss
Ideas and Do Things Together
A Love of Adventure
The Need for Rules
Guided by Imitation
The Age of Imitation
The Power of Example Model, Don't Order
A Sense of Selfhood
Identity Adequacy Worth
Development of the Conscience
Conscience Takes Shape
Developing a Strong Conscience
What About Rules Now?
Proper Motivation for Obedience
The Goal Spiritual Dimensions Three Parables
Development of Dependability
Encourage the Child's
Own Resourcefulness Trust with Small Projects
Early Catching Their Parents'
Spirit Point Out a Child's
Dependability Regular Chores
Shared Experiences Beware of Unreasonable Demands Organized Groups Can Help
The Place of Praise Give the Child a Choice
The Demise of Childhood
Let Children
Be Children Unreal and Hurtful Pressure at Other Places
Why All the Pressure?
Reaching for a Remedy
Examine Family Values
Questions for Further Discussion
Endnotes
About the Author