This pocket book explains how adults can communicate with teenagers in a way that makes them likely to listen and react positively. It is packed with examples from day-to-day life, and has chapter summaries for easy reference. Topics include maintaining boundaries, avoiding conflict, and how to stop nagging and shouting.
You must be logged in to post a review.
Please log in
2
People Reviewed This Item
By Ellen Merchant
Nov 9, 2011
How to Talk to Teenagers by Lucinda Neall is a wonderful, concise, and well written resource for anyone having difficulty communicating with teenagers, and with some older people who still act or think like teenagers. If your ideas of 'common sense' and what is 'reasonable' aren't working try using some of the practical tools offered in this book. They work!
'How to Talk to Teenagers' is a simple, informative and helpful guide in dealing with common teenage issues. Easy to use and a good size to carry around. This is the GPS/Sat-nav for adults dealing with teenage issues. Great for new teachers, and good for those who are more experienced reminding us of key points without patronising. A must have for all educators.
