- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Good Grief has been designed to explore and demystify the experience of loss - in different contexts - within the framework of the National Curriculum. Suitable for all professionals, carers and parents, Good Grief 1 facilitates the use of children's own experiences and encouraging improvisation and extension.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Caroline JaySeeds of Hope Bereavement and Loss Activity Book34,99 €
Fred GuttenbergFred Guttenberg's Find the Helpers14,99 €
Sandra PavelkaRestorative Justice in Legal Systems, Education and the Community42,99 €
Nick LuxmooreYoung People, Death and the Unfairness of Everything25,99 €
Penny McfarlaneThe Kidskope Peer Mentoring Programme37,99 €
Jeni HooperWhat Children Need to Be Happy, Confident and Successful28,99 €
Ruth MacconvillePositive Body Image for Kids47,99 €-
-
-
Good Grief has been designed to explore and demystify the experience of loss - in different contexts - within the framework of the National Curriculum. Suitable for all professionals, carers and parents, Good Grief 1 facilitates the use of children's own experiences and encouraging improvisation and extension.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- 2nd edition
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 295mm x 213mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 717g
- ISBN-13: 9781853023248
- ISBN-10: 1853023248
- Artikelnr.: 21409409
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
- 2nd edition
- Seitenzahl: 280
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juli 1995
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 295mm x 213mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 717g
- ISBN-13: 9781853023248
- ISBN-10: 1853023248
- Artikelnr.: 21409409
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Barbara Ward is a freelance trainer and consultant and a psychosynthesis counsellor from a teaching and health education background.
Aims and Objectives. Statistics for Britain. Foreword. Contents.
Contributors. 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND. 1.1 Why teach about loss and
death? 1.2 Educator's notes. 1.3 Understanding Loss. 1.4 Divorce and
Separation. 1.5 How to help someone who is suffering from loss. 1.6 Tracing
Western attitudes to death. 1.7 Stages of grief. 1.8 Difficulties in
grieving. 1.9 Grief in children. 1.10 Dying children and their families.
1.11 Preparation for a child's funeral. 1.12 Children's reaction to death.
1.13 Death of a child - a school's response. 1.14 Loss of a child - helping
the parents. 1.15 When a child in your school is bereaved. 1.16 Bereavement
in the junior school - a teacher's experience. 1.17 Glossary of words
associated with death. 2. ACTIVITIES. 2.1 Creative activities. 2.2
Feelings. 2.3 Living with loss. 2.4 What is death? 2.5 How can we help? 2.6
Self esteem and self image. 3. APPENDICES. 3.1 Unhappy ever after. 3.2
Caught in the middle. 3.3 Helen House. 3.4 What to do when someone dies.
3.5 Why do we have funerals. 3.6 Rituals and customs. 3.7 How will Mummy
breath and who will feed her? 3.8 I can't write to Daddy. 3.9 Heavenly
bodies. 3.10 Value of hospitalized children's artwork. 3.11 Additional
resources 3.12 Books for bereaved children. 3.13 Children's booklist. 3.14.
Educator's and adult's booklist. Useful addresses. Attributions.
Contributors. 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND. 1.1 Why teach about loss and
death? 1.2 Educator's notes. 1.3 Understanding Loss. 1.4 Divorce and
Separation. 1.5 How to help someone who is suffering from loss. 1.6 Tracing
Western attitudes to death. 1.7 Stages of grief. 1.8 Difficulties in
grieving. 1.9 Grief in children. 1.10 Dying children and their families.
1.11 Preparation for a child's funeral. 1.12 Children's reaction to death.
1.13 Death of a child - a school's response. 1.14 Loss of a child - helping
the parents. 1.15 When a child in your school is bereaved. 1.16 Bereavement
in the junior school - a teacher's experience. 1.17 Glossary of words
associated with death. 2. ACTIVITIES. 2.1 Creative activities. 2.2
Feelings. 2.3 Living with loss. 2.4 What is death? 2.5 How can we help? 2.6
Self esteem and self image. 3. APPENDICES. 3.1 Unhappy ever after. 3.2
Caught in the middle. 3.3 Helen House. 3.4 What to do when someone dies.
3.5 Why do we have funerals. 3.6 Rituals and customs. 3.7 How will Mummy
breath and who will feed her? 3.8 I can't write to Daddy. 3.9 Heavenly
bodies. 3.10 Value of hospitalized children's artwork. 3.11 Additional
resources 3.12 Books for bereaved children. 3.13 Children's booklist. 3.14.
Educator's and adult's booklist. Useful addresses. Attributions.
Aims and Objectives. Statistics for Britain. Foreword. Contents.
Contributors. 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND. 1.1 Why teach about loss and
death? 1.2 Educator's notes. 1.3 Understanding Loss. 1.4 Divorce and
Separation. 1.5 How to help someone who is suffering from loss. 1.6 Tracing
Western attitudes to death. 1.7 Stages of grief. 1.8 Difficulties in
grieving. 1.9 Grief in children. 1.10 Dying children and their families.
1.11 Preparation for a child's funeral. 1.12 Children's reaction to death.
1.13 Death of a child - a school's response. 1.14 Loss of a child - helping
the parents. 1.15 When a child in your school is bereaved. 1.16 Bereavement
in the junior school - a teacher's experience. 1.17 Glossary of words
associated with death. 2. ACTIVITIES. 2.1 Creative activities. 2.2
Feelings. 2.3 Living with loss. 2.4 What is death? 2.5 How can we help? 2.6
Self esteem and self image. 3. APPENDICES. 3.1 Unhappy ever after. 3.2
Caught in the middle. 3.3 Helen House. 3.4 What to do when someone dies.
3.5 Why do we have funerals. 3.6 Rituals and customs. 3.7 How will Mummy
breath and who will feed her? 3.8 I can't write to Daddy. 3.9 Heavenly
bodies. 3.10 Value of hospitalized children's artwork. 3.11 Additional
resources 3.12 Books for bereaved children. 3.13 Children's booklist. 3.14.
Educator's and adult's booklist. Useful addresses. Attributions.
Contributors. 1. INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND. 1.1 Why teach about loss and
death? 1.2 Educator's notes. 1.3 Understanding Loss. 1.4 Divorce and
Separation. 1.5 How to help someone who is suffering from loss. 1.6 Tracing
Western attitudes to death. 1.7 Stages of grief. 1.8 Difficulties in
grieving. 1.9 Grief in children. 1.10 Dying children and their families.
1.11 Preparation for a child's funeral. 1.12 Children's reaction to death.
1.13 Death of a child - a school's response. 1.14 Loss of a child - helping
the parents. 1.15 When a child in your school is bereaved. 1.16 Bereavement
in the junior school - a teacher's experience. 1.17 Glossary of words
associated with death. 2. ACTIVITIES. 2.1 Creative activities. 2.2
Feelings. 2.3 Living with loss. 2.4 What is death? 2.5 How can we help? 2.6
Self esteem and self image. 3. APPENDICES. 3.1 Unhappy ever after. 3.2
Caught in the middle. 3.3 Helen House. 3.4 What to do when someone dies.
3.5 Why do we have funerals. 3.6 Rituals and customs. 3.7 How will Mummy
breath and who will feed her? 3.8 I can't write to Daddy. 3.9 Heavenly
bodies. 3.10 Value of hospitalized children's artwork. 3.11 Additional
resources 3.12 Books for bereaved children. 3.13 Children's booklist. 3.14.
Educator's and adult's booklist. Useful addresses. Attributions.







