Respect: Dare to Care, Share, and Be Fair!

by Ted O'Neal, Jenny O'Neal, R.W. Alley (Illustrator)

Childhood is the time for virtues to be taught-or, more accurately, "caught." And the virtue of respect is one sorely needed in a world more and more diverse, congested, and interdependent. Just what is respect? "It's a good way to be-and a way to be good," say the authors of this helpful, yet entertaining children's book. "It's a way to care about others, ourselves, and our world. When we have the virtue of respect, we try to treat people and our whole world with extra love and kindness."

Elf-help Books for Kids - Addressing the needs of children and the adults who care for them.

Genres: Picture Books

32 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 2001

Reviews

[Moore, Maureen · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book is classified as non-fictional targeting juveniles 36 months and up. Its story is about Respect, it gives a comprehensive explanation of the word; what respect means and realistic ways to apply the concept. The book is colorfully illustrated; it is an engaging way to guide children to respect others.

[Mahsa Mohammadi · Rating 4 out of 5]

Wow they are not just kids books, they can be helpful and enjoyable for anyone!

[Niki Nazemzadeh · Rating 5 out of 5]

این کتاب خیلی چیز های مفیدی یاد میده و خیلی هم جذاب هست

[Lamia Muhammed · Rating 5 out of 5]

It's nice to care about someone and know that he cares about you, too. :)

[Maureen M]

Review of the Book:
This book is classified as non-fictional targeting juveniles. It’s a book about Respect, it gives a comprehensive explanation of the word; what respect means and realistic ways to apply the concept. This colorfully illustrated story is an engaging way to show children how to respect others. The CONTENT focuses on the following S/E skills and concepts: Develop relationships and social skills with peers and adults. I would use this picture book during a Circle Time activity: Word of the Week; the word “Respect” would be introduced to the children early in the week and I’d find creative ways to repeatedly use the word throughout the day to get their attention and to keep the concept floating around in their head.