Family & Relationships General
Raising Boys in a New Kind of World
- Publisher
- Dundurn Press
- Initial publish date
- Dec 2011
- Category
- General, Motherhood, Fatherhood
-
Paperback / softback
- ISBN
- 9781459700437
- Publish Date
- Dec 2011
- List Price
- $24.99
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781459700451
- Publish Date
- Dec 2011
- List Price
- $8.99
-
eBook
- ISBN
- 9781459700444
- Publish Date
- Dec 2011
- List Price
- $24.99
Classroom Resources
Where to buy it
Description
More than ever before boys need guidance, and this book will guide parents on all subjects, such as bullying, discipline, and homework.
Limited time offer.
From video games to the Internet, technology and popular culture are having a profound effect on today’s boys. Boys need guidance more than ever. But how can we help them do better in school? How can we keep the lines of communication open?
Raising Boys in a New Kind of World is a passionate call for greater empathy. The more we know about boys, the more realistic our expectations of them will be. We need to stop seeing normal boy behaviour as a problem and learn to understand a boy’s need for movement, his unique learning styles, and his personal methods of communicating.
Michael Reist writes from the front lines. As a classroom teacher for more than 30 years and the father of three boys, he has seen first-hand the effects that changes in modern culture are having on boys. Raising Boys in a New Kind of World is an inspiring and entertaining collection of positive, practical advice on many topics, including discipline, homework, video games, and bullying, and provides numerous tips on how to communicate with boys.
About the author
Michael Reist is an educator with over 30 years of experience in the classroom. His best-selling book, Raising Boys in a New Kind of World, has helped countless parents understand their sons better. A nationally acclaimed speaker, he is passionate about the needs of children and parents. He lives in Caledon East, Ontario.
Editorial Reviews
This book creates a compelling argument to show that traits in boys often leading to resistance should be encouraged through a combination of empathy and character building which result in the development of confident citizens who can make positive contributions to our communities.
Canadian Teacher magazine