ADHD: A Teenager's Guide Written for a teenager who is tired of hearing, 'You're just lazy!' and 'I know you can do better!' this comprehensive guide features everything teens want to know about ADHD. Chapters address such co
Book Online
| Title | : | ADHD: A Teenager's Guide |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.98 (993 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1882732413 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 175 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 1996-01-01 |
| Genre | : |
Written for a teenager who is tired of hearing, 'You're just lazy!' and 'I know you can do better!' this comprehensive guide features everything teens want to know about ADHD. Chapters address such concerns as getting through high school and college, depression, learning disabilities, and life after school is completed. The question and answer format of the book makes it easy to read. This revised edition also covers the concept of executive functioning, highlights new treatments, addresses changes in school accommodations for students with ADHD, and includes an updated resources section.
Editorial : This book is written specifically for teenagers with ADHD. Most teens with ADHD are not going to have the patience to read through a long textbook. This book is different. I have attempted to make this book as easy as possible to read. It is organized in a question and answer format. Instead of having to "read the entire book, you can just skip to the chapters and" questions that interest you. Many useful suggestions for coping with ADHD are included. --Book Description
Ms. History was written by the winners of wars, and the common people knew about as much about politics and the "noble" classes as we "common" folks do today. However at 21, I was very impressed with the unexpected X-ray results, as were the puzzled doctors. I have been an admirer of Prescott for some time and I found a number of facts about Prescott in the Ogden book that were not included in the other books. Nevertheless, the evidence was there. I wanted to shout "I'm an American!" every time I would overhear teachers and other students referring to me as the "Puerto Rican girl." I remember being embarrassed when fellow students would ask me to "say something in Spanish" and then later the culture shock when we moved to Texas and I became known as "the Canadian."
As our world becomes smaller, travel more accessible, and bicultural families more common, Arana's work becomes meaningful to all of us. THE ENGLIASH VISIT
XIV. Somehow I managed to always keep the book with
Tidak ada komentar:
Posting Komentar