Where can I find worksheets to help with my kids self estem?
Looking for a website with worksheets or maybe someone has some they can e-mail me.
Worksheets do not help with a child’s self-esteem.
Spend some time learning about how a child’s self-esteem is built up–by reading books on it yourself–and then take action. There’s no quick fix, and definitely no worksheets for a child. The worksheets might say they help, but building self-esteem in a child is not about giving them a few worksheets and they’re "fixed"; it’s about the day-in, day-out of how people treat them and how they view themselves.
You can do a search online and will find things:
http://www.relationshipsofgrace.com/Worksheets/worksheets.htm
http://www.selfesteemplus.com/self-esteem-worksheets.htm
http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/selfesteem/
October 31st, 2009 at 1:10 pm
It would probably be easy just to buy them at the local department store. They have all kinds of workbooks.
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October 31st, 2009 at 1:39 pm
Worksheets do not help with a child’s self-esteem.
Spend some time learning about how a child’s self-esteem is built up–by reading books on it yourself–and then take action. There’s no quick fix, and definitely no worksheets for a child. The worksheets might say they help, but building self-esteem in a child is not about giving them a few worksheets and they’re "fixed"; it’s about the day-in, day-out of how people treat them and how they view themselves.
You can do a search online and will find things:
http://www.relationshipsofgrace.com/Worksheets/worksheets.htm
http://www.selfesteemplus.com/self-esteem-worksheets.htm
http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/selfesteem/
References :
October 31st, 2009 at 2:07 pm
This probably won’t be a terribly popular answer, but before you jump into self-esteem schooling, I highly recommend Jean Twenge’s wonderfully researched book GENERATION ME, which explores the very negative consequences of self-esteem training on young people. It’s not that you shouldn’t do it, but you might want to be careful about how and how often you put this kind of curriculum to use.
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October 31st, 2009 at 2:55 pm
You cannot build self-esteem through worksheets or any other superficial approach. True self-esteem is an internal belief in the value of oneself. In children (and adults), it can be developed by a sense of accomplishment in many areas, e.g., music, sports, art, academics, etc.
Most importantly, parents must value their children if children are to value themselves. Too often, I see parents spending more time on their cell phones or watching TV than talking or playing with their children. I witness parents who put their desires ahead of the best interests of their children. For example, parents working extra hours for a bigger house, newer car, etc. instead of spending time with their children.
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October 31st, 2009 at 3:08 pm
I agree with Jennifer - you need to teach your children multiple areas of competency, and self-esteem will not be an issue. Teaching them to do things for others,will get their minds off themselves and will be a real boost for their self-esteem.
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October 31st, 2009 at 3:26 pm
this online school offers some of the top resources from highly motivational material and mentoring.. sure to help anyone with motivation issues, self estem etc… check it out
http://tylerk.successuniversity.com/new
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