machineopf.blogg.se - Way Past Mad by Hallee Adelman

Hallee has also mentored student and adult writers, hosted community access days to the amazing Franklin Institute, and chaired family events like Swish for Schools and the Please Touch Museum’s Storybook Ball. She was determined to unleash the extraordinary talents of her elementary through university students. Mixing her desire to imagine with a quest to explore and share, Hallee became a teacher and earned a PhD.

She fell in love with The Dot, The Other Side, the Weird School Series, One for the Murphys, The Truth About Twinkie Pie, The Sky is Everywhere, Crank, Dictionary for a Better World, Little Libraries Big Heroes, and Eleanor & Park. Go!, Amelia Bedelia and Sticky Stanley.Īs Hallee grew, so did the size of her brain (arguable), her last name, and her diverse book collection. Hallee spent so much time imagining that she only read selective favorites like The Monster at the End of This Book, Caps for Sale, Go, Dog. She also traveled to space in her under-the-desk rocket, built snow castles for faraway kingdoms, sewed clothing for stuffed animals, and climbed trees taller than the sun (even after falling into a trash can). Previous Social-Emotional Learning Themes.In Philadelphia, Hallee Adelman was born with a teeny brain and a last name that began with a Z.ĭuring her early years, Hallee re-envisioned neighborhood games like wire ball and Dungeons & Dragons.

Make a list of ways your child can cope with big emotions. Add things like taking time alone, going for a walk, blowing bubbles or talking to someone about their feelings.

Remind your child (and yourself!) that all feelings are valid, but not all behaviors in response to those feelings are acceptable. It's okay to feel mad, but it's not okay to hit someone because you are mad.

Say things like “I see you're sitting alone. Are you feeling sad?” Invite the expression of those feelings by asking them to tell you more and listening empathetically.

When emotions are high, help your child identify what they are feeling.

When reading a picture book together point out the facial expressions and talk about how the character might be feeling.

Help your child learn the words for the emotions they are feeling.

If the envelopes are empty, ring the doorbell during open hours and we will bring some more out.

How Are You? / ❼ómo Estás? by Angela DominguezĪctivity sheets are available from envelopes by the front door.

Even Superheroes Have Bad Days by Shelly Becker.

The Boy with Big, Big Feelings by Britney Winn Lee.

Baby Happy Baby Sad / Bebé Feliz Bebé Triste by Leslie Patricelli.