Log in to track your reading progress.
Overview
Describes secrets, why people have them, when and with whom to share them, and the difference between good and bad secrets.Describes secrets, why people have them, when and with whom to share them, and the difference between good and bad secrets.
Editorials
School Library Journal
Gr 2-4-With their large print, wide margins, and full-color photographs, these series entries are attractive introductions to difficult subjects. Middleton's style is workmanlike and sometimes didactic, as he provides a constant stream of advice and information: "When we compete, somebody often wins while another person loses" (Competitiveness) or "When we are able to keep secrets, people learn to trust us" (Secrets). He uses fictional anecdotes to illustrate his points. In Competitiveness, he is so encouraging that he fails to make the point that sometimes no amount of practice will make you a winner if you lack talent or aptitude for a particular activity. The full-page photos feature children of both genders and varied races. Overall, these titles provide solid information that may be useful as a discussion starter.-Rosie Peasley, Empire Union School District, Modesto, CABook Details
Published
September 1, 1998
Publisher
Hazelden Publishing & Educational Services
Pages
24
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9781568382715