Julia Cook Livres

Lester, who has a bad temper, learns about anger management from his dad.

The story explores the journey of Louis, who is known for constantly interrupting others. Through his experiences of being interrupted in return, he discovers the importance of patience and the value of listening. This engaging narrative teaches children about respect and communication skills, highlighting the significance of waiting for one's turn to speak.

When RJ learns to use such skills as listening and following instructions, he has the best day of his life.

Teach children to stop making excuses and blaming others when they make mistakes. Elementary school kids will identify with Noodle as he makes one excuse after another for his behavior and choices that lead to unwanted consequences. It just isn’t his fault that his brother’s game ran late, and he didn’t finish his homework. Or that his mom forgot to remind him to turn in his library book. By learning to accept responsibility he finds instead how to use mistakes as opportunities for problem-solving and to turn negatives into positives. This is the first title from award-winning author Julia Cook in the Responsible Me! series which strengthens character development and helps kids use better social skills at school and at home. 32 pages

Spunky, spirited Isabella is always shouting out her every thought, idea, and feeling.She loves using her loud voice so much, everyone calls her "Decibella!" But that's not a nickname to brag about. Isabella's so loud, she interrupts class and irritates others. She doesn't know how or when to use a softer, quieter voice until her teacher introduces the "five volume" of voice - 6-inch, Whisper, Table-Talk, Strong Speaker, and Outside. Learning how and when to use each voice is made a lot more fun when Isabella is told to practice by saying aloud the word "Slurpadoodle!"Award-winning author Julia Cook's creative storytelling, coupled with eye-pleasing illustrations, help K through 6 readers learn and remember what voice volume to use when speaking in class, chatting in the library, sitting at the lunch table, or playing outside.Decibella and Her 6-inch Voice is the second book in the author's popular Communicate with Confidence book series which gives children a fun to learn to be better communicators with the importance in using different volumes of their voice in different situations.Communicate with Confidence book series also includes other great storybooks written by Julia Cook!.

Shows readers the steps to the fundamental social skills of accepting "no" and disagreeing appropriately. When RJ learns to use these skills the right way, he finds that rewards come his way, instead of arguments.

The story introduces Bubble Gum Brain and Brick Brain, two children embodying contrasting mindsets. Through their journey, readers discover the important lesson that the process of becoming is more valuable than simply being, encouraging both kids and adults to embrace growth and explore new possibilities.

RJ’s way of doing things isn’t working out for him, especially in math class. His teacher is upset because so many of his assignments are missing or incomplete. RJ blames Norma “the booger picker” and Rodney “the alphabet burper” for distracting him during class. With support from his mom and dad, RJ learns how to ask for help and stay on task. By learning how to do things the right way the first time, RJ discovers he no longer has to do his work over and over and over again.

Rodney, a mischievous tabby cat with a distinctive hooked tail, embarks on various adventures in the picturesque countryside. His insatiable curiosity leads him into trouble, much to the chagrin yet amusement of his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Appleyard. The story highlights Rodney's escapades and his talent for finding himself in precarious situations, showcasing the charm and challenges of life with a spirited feline.

When a couple of friends give RJ a compliment, he just isn't sure how to respond. When his teacher and parents tell him there are some things he needs to work on, his first reaction is to argue and make excuses. RJ learns what it means to receive positive and negative feedback, and how to respond appropriately, learning to accept and grow from criticism and compliments at home, school and with friends.--Publisher.