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no.580 Chinese Jan $16.76 Jan”" |
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Jill $4.99 She happens to be tall, sexy and green. Jill has come to town to bring Jay back to Earth. Even the dog likes her. If you are what you eat, Jill is a tree. A sexy, green tree with an attitude and the temper to match it. It’s as much as the overwhelmed Jay can handle, even during those soft, tender moments when she says, ‘Fondle me!’ Jill’s from out of town, way out of town, and her presence in Coffee Creek creates more than a minor stir. Even the president wants a piece of this action. Interstellar relationships are not supposed to be this raucous. Meanwhile, Klinger stalks… |
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Jan Rouven $118 Jan Rouven |
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Broadway – The American Musical (PBS Series) $36.95 All products are BRAND NEW and factory sealed. Fast shipping and 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed…. |
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The Rock N’ Roll Era: 1960 [Time Life] $19.99 Various Artists / Rock N’ Roll Era: 1960 Label: Time-Life Year: 1988 Track Title 1. Save the Last Dance for Me — The Drifters 2. Finger Poppin’ Time — Hank Ballard & The Midnighters 3. Walk-Don’t Run — The Ventures 4. Last Date — Floyd Cramer 5. He Will Break Your Heart — Jerry Butler 6. A Thousand Stars — Kathy Young & The Innocents 7. Only the Lonely — Roy Orbison 8. Good Timin’ -… |
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Naqoyqatsi $5.50 Director Godfrey Reggio’s Hopi-inspired Qatsi trilogy is one of most ambitious and challenging film cycles ever attempted. With groundbreaking visuals, the non-verbal films examine–and inherently critique–the rapid transition from the natural order to a world dominated by human culture and technology. Critical to the films’ success has been the music of Philip Glass, for whom the projects have v… |
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First Monday in October [VHS] $8.44 Judicial debate gets a lively cinematic treatment in First Monday in October, starring the odd couple pairing of Walter Matthau and Jill Clayburgh. When a justice of the Supreme Court dies, his appointed replacement is a witty but deeply conservative woman, Ruth Loomis (Clayburgh, An Unmarried Woman, Silver Streak). Loomis immediately raises the hackles of Dan Snow (Matthau, The Bad News Bea… |
Child Discipline: Learning How To Use Consequences
Growing up means learning who you are apart from your family. This creates
conflict--especially when the child wants something other than his or her
parents. Conflict is a fact of life for every family. Because of this inevitable
conflict, every parent has had to discipline their child.
One of the most simple, effective, and oldest methods of discipline--as well as
teaching them self-control--is to use "if, then" consequences. ("IF you do not
finish your peas, THEN you get no dessert.") If you are having problems with
your child, this is an easy way to help your child make good decisions, and has
been proven to bring about quick changes to any child.
Before beginning to use this method, there are a few things parents need to
understand:
1. There is a world of difference between "punishing" your child and
"disciplining" her. Punishment is meant to show power and strength, but little
love. Discipline teaches a child what behavior they exhibited that was
unacceptable, and helps them to understand why. Children also learn what you
want them to do next time.
2. Make the consequences of your child's action appropriate to the behavior, and
make them immediate. (Also make sure that the consequences are things you both
can live with. Telling your child that you'll leave him home for the next outing
when you--and he--know that you won't, is not effective).
3. Rewards for good behavior should not be monetary, nor should they be
expensive gifts. We parents do not get money, cars, expensive gifts, etc., for
doing the right thing, and we do not want to teach our children that she will be
rewarded for doing the right thing. Rewards should be based on the effort your
child makes, not necessarily a perfect outcome.
4. Be consistent! Children thrive on consistency. If he gets away with something
once, he'll try it again. Being inconsistent not only aggravates you, but can
exacerbate the situation.
"If/Then" consequences are simple to come up with. To start, make a list of the
behaviors or decisions you want your child to show (getting acceptable grades),
as well as a list of unacceptable behaviors (failing classes). Make sure these
behaviors are known to your child, and that your child knows that your list is
far from complete, and can be added to at any time.
Create a consequence for each unacceptable behavior (no TV, phone, computer,
video games, etc.). Make sure that the consequences are appropriate and takes
away something of value to the child. In addition to consequences, make a list
of privileges your child can earn (extra dessert, more time on the computer,
etc.).
Once you know what each consequence or reward is, schedule a time to talk to
your child. Make sure that there are no distractions (such as the TV or cell
phones) on either side. Schedule a time when you are relaxed and calm, and so is
your child. Tell your child what you expect, and why you want to make the
changes. Keep the discussion brief, and make it appropriate to her age level.
Let your child know that You Love him, and because you love him, that the two of
you are going to work on changing some unacceptable behaviors.
The most important thing parents can do is to instil good values into a child.
One of the easiest ways to do this is to teach children that there are
consequences to her actions.To getHelp for Parentsand proven parenting tips and techniques for busy parents visitParenting Skills:www.PracticalParentingTips.com
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