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Where Should I Sit at Lunch? The Ultimate 24/7 Guide to Surviving the High School Years

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Everything teenagers need to know about surviving the four most dramatic and difficult years of their lives Written especially for teens aged 13-17, this is the ultimate all-in-one survival guide for today's "desperate" high schoolers. The authors are soughtafter speakers who talk to teens all the time--and they tell it like it is, dishing up the no-nonsense advice that teenagers are looking for. They set the record straight on peer groups, part-time jobs, colleges, homework, family, friends, and rivals. Where Should I Sit at Lunch? offers real-life stories from teens who've "been there, done that" and tips from teen-friendly experts. And yes, they tell them where to sit at lunch, too.

208 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2006

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About the author

An experienced researcher, award-winning author, and creative program and curriculum developer, Dr. Mosatche holds a PhD in Developmental Psychology. She provides expert advice on television, radio, and the Internet and in books, magazines, and newspapers and offers interactive workshops around the country.

Previously a tenured college professor, psychology department chair, and Girl Scouts of the USA vice-president, Dr. Mosatche co-directed research projects funded by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation and presented her research results at conferences and in national and international journals and magazines. She has served as an external reviewer of government grant proposals and developed a wide range of national programs, from media and financial literacy to science and the environment.

Her numerous honors and awards range from a New Rochelle Chamber of Commerce Woman of Excellence Award in the Business/Professional category to Mother of the Month on the iparenting.com site. Her biographical profile appears in Marquis' Who's Who in America, Who's Who of American Women, and many other reference books. She serves on the American Bar Association Advisory Commission on Public Education and Commission for Youth at Risk.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Wilfrin.
2 reviews
November 7, 2008
I love "Where Should I Sit at Lunch?", because it gives teenagers that are that are just about to go to highschool great tips on surviving school years. Many different teenagers in highschool, or students that have graduated pitch in their tips and expiriences so that your school years go as easy as pie. The book talks about your feelimgs as you walk in the door up to balancing time with friends and family, negotiating love and dating,and choosing a great coolege. Finally the book talks about things that might interest you and will help your life like sex before marige, parttime jobs, and such. The book does a great job of leeting you know how you will feel, and what to do.

To learn more E-mail me, or READ THE BOOK!!!!
6 reviews
January 16, 2014
Where Should I Sit at Lunch is a guide to getting through the 4 years of high school. The point of view in this book is through two experienced, successful women. In the book their purpose is to give advice to high school students on do's and don'ts. Not only do they give advice but they even use real life scenarios involving real teens our age. They call this the ultimate 24/7 guide to surviving the high school years. I recommend this book to any freshman or sophomores who are barley beginning their high school experience. This guide can help any teen have great high school memories with no bad decisions included, I strongly recommend for teens to read this book.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews