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1. Discipline Problems Categorized by our Eight Intelligences: New Ways to Talk with Children About Their Behavior - (PDF file)
2. Compliments: 168 Words to Use When Encouraging Students, Children, Family Members, and Coworkers and How To Use Them Effectively - (PDF File)
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  Celebrate Kids, Inc. :: e-Reports :: Compliments: 168 Words to Use When Encouraging Students, Children, Family Members, and Coworkers and How To Use Them Effectively - (PDF File)

  Compliments: 168 Words to Use When Encouraging Students, Children, Family Members, and Coworkers and How To Use Them Effectively - (PDF File) #16249
Compliments: 168 Words to Use When Encouraging Students, Children, Family Members, and Coworkers and How To Use Them Effectively - (PDF File)  168 Compliments for Students, Children, Family Members, and Coworkers - (PDF File) - Used well, compliments are powerful teaching tools. They can help children and adults repeat positive attitudes and actions. Used intentionally, they can help adults and children direct their efforts so positive changes occur.


Compliments for Families, Classes, and Coworkers
(Excerpt)

Specific praise helps children, teens, and adults repeat right attitudes and behaviors. That’s a main purpose of complimenting – to get more of what is good and right. That’s why our praise must be specific. What made something good? Was it complete, accurate, unique, thoughtfully done, or imaginative? What made the person good? Was s/he confident, patient, sincere, industrious, or focused?

Take your cue from the situation and compliment specifically. You can begin by using these suggestions and, as you get better at it, your own words and complimentary phrases will come naturally.

You were very_________________________________________.
I liked the way you were so_______________________________________.



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     News
02-04-2009
Coming soon - two exciting new products! The first is our “Student Improvement through…” ,, a series of practical CD’s for educators on a variety of topics jam-packed with solution-focused ideas for use in teaching situations. The second is our Student Improvement Plan for educators and parents. This unique student-change plan, based on the Core Needs model, helps adults get at the root of behavior (and sometimes academic challenges) by discovering the lies children may believe about themselves, what can be done to change the lies and, consequently, the behavior.

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