nonverbal communication

Nathan doesn't say much. He sure has a lot on his mind, though. At school, Nathan quietly observes the ways his peers communicate. Even when they're not talking, they're expressing themselves in all sorts of ways! By witnessing the beauty of communication diversity, Nathan learns and shows his classmates the essential lesson: Not only does everyone have something to say, but seeking to understand one another can be the greatest bridge to friendship and belonging.

"Read People Like a Book isn't a normal book on body language of facial expressions. Yes, it includes all of those things, as well as new techniques on how to truly detect lies in your everyday life, but this book is more about understanding human psychology and nature. We are who we are because of our experiences and pasts, and this guides our habits and behaviors more than anything else. Parts of this book read like the most interesting and applicable psychology textbook you've ever read. Take a look inside yourself and others!"--OCLC.

Young children will learn what life can look like for an autistic child who uses nonverbal communication by following a mother and child on a day where they use a tablet to communicate with others.

"After images of baby faces introduce six facial expressions: happy, sad, angry, surprised, and silly, the reader is asked to make the same face and then find that baby among several other faces. Includes a mirror for babies to watch themselves make faces"--OCLC.

"Little Sam doesn't speak. Not once. Not ever. But that doesn't mean she can't say a great many things. Through the power of her creativity, she shows that all children deserve to be heard, regardless of how they choose to communicate. This . . . book is for all quiet little ones out there ... and also for anyone who wants or needs to find their voice"--Amazon.

"A story that helps with teaching boundaries to young children"--Provided by publisher.

Lightning flashes. Thunder rumbles. It's a big storm! How do you think Micah feels? Woof! Woof! Gemma's grandma brought her a puppy. How do you think Gemma feels? Find out which feeling matches the description.

Offers parents advice and guidance to teach babies and toddlers American Sign Language for improved communication before the possibility of speech.

Introduces various symbols, signals, and ways of sending messages that may be used to communicate information. Includes such things as alphabet, bells, facial expressions, flags, and smoke signals.

A guide to nonverbal communication, addressing facial expressions, hand gestures, and body language.