conduct of life

Contains advice on life collected from over one thousand Americans over the age of sixty-five, discussing marriage, careers, parenting, aging, conduct of life, and happiness.

This title makes social-emotional learning approachable and easy! The book profiles the spiritual dimension of wellness. Informative, thought-provoking text examines the core elements and the practices that support spiritual wellness, including breathing beads, repetitive rope art, and more. Woven throughout the main text are activities and projects encouraging readers to explore wellness in a creative way.

"Skipper the seal heads to Navy SEAL training and learns ten life lessons (based on the precepts of Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life ... And Maybe the World) from his instructors and with friends"--.

After worrying about what to do for his science fair project, a young boy takes his mother's suggestion to find the science in his life.

Sasha cannot wait to go swimming with her best friend Mr. Sloth, but when his very slow pace causes Sasha to lose her patience, she decides to go into the pool without him.

Abby is tired of all the "almosts" in her life, but when she "almost" falls in a puddle she reconsiders, and starts making lists of the pros and cons of "almosts" and discovers that sometimes almost is good enough.

"When thirteen-year-old Kaita falls into a book, she meets Cinderella and teaches her how to speak up for herself and not let her stepmother and stepsisters treat her so unkindly"--OCLC.

Ms. Picklepop is ready to teach the reader all about proper manners, but a giant blob of paint named Blurp keeps getting in the way. She tries to teach the etiquette for introducing oneself, making pleasant conversation, and sitting down for afternoon tea, but Blurp ruins everything. Ms. Picklepop yells at him, but when she explains how to be considerate of others, she realizes she wasn't very kind to Blurp. She apologizes to him, and the two start over.

"No one loves Christmas more than Pig. And the world's greediest pug will stay up all night to get his presents!"--Back cover.

Joe, a young boy trying to play pirates at the playground, keeps getting interrupted with questions about what happened to his leg, and gets more and more fed up until the kids finally understand they don't need to know what happened.