Alice is a child who refuses to do what her parents ask her to, such as eat sprouts, tidy her room, or put her toys away. No I Will Not is a book-banded reading book for developing readers, carefully levelled at Green Book Band for guided reading. It features a longer, less structured text with a more extended vocabulary, more varied and longer sentences, no repetition, and includes made-up words. The story events are longer and there are more words on each page. No I Will Not is part of Ransom Reading Stars, a structured programme for children learning to read.

Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 16 pages
Publication date: 01 January 2019
Publisher: Ransom Publishing

Alice never does anything her parents ask her to. She will not eat her sprouts, or tidy her room, or put her toys away. What can her parents do?

Alice Never Does Anything Her Parents Ask Her To

Alice is a young girl who refuses to do anything her parents ask her to. She will not eat her sprouts, tidy her room, or put her toys away. Her parents are frustrated and don't know what to do.

No I Will Not

No I Will Not is a book-banded reading book for developing readers, carefully levelled at Green Book Band for guided reading. Beautifully illustrated throughout, this 326-word fiction story is suitable for ages 5-6. No I Will Not features a longer, less structured text with a more extended vocabulary. It has more varied and longer sentences, no repetition, and includes made-up words. Story events are longer and there are more words on each page. No I Will Not is part of Ransom Reading Stars, a structured programme for children learning to read. The series has fifteen levels: four phonics levels and eleven book band levels (Pink through to Lime).

Alice's Refusal to Comply

Alice's refusal to comply with her parents' requests is a common problem among children. It can be frustrating for parents, as they want their children to develop good habits and be responsible. However, there are several things that parents can do to help their children comply with their requests.

Set Clear Rules and Expectations

One of the most important things that parents can do is to set clear rules and expectations for their children. This means that parents should explain to their children what is expected of them and why it is important. Parents should also be consistent in enforcing these rules and expectations.

Use Positive Reinforcement

Positive reinforcement is a powerful tool for encouraging children to comply with their parents' requests. Parents can praise their children when they do something good, such as eating their sprouts, tidying their room, or putting their toys away. Parents can also give their children small rewards, such as stickers or small toys, when they complete a task.

Be Patient and Understanding

Parents should be patient and understanding with their children. Children may not understand why they are being asked to do something, and they may need help to understand. Parents should take the time to explain things to their children and to listen to their concerns. Parents should also avoid yelling or punishing their children, as this can make the situation worse.

Offer Choices

Parents can offer their children choices when it comes to completing tasks. For example, parents can ask their children to choose between eating their sprouts or having a snack. This can help children feel more in control and may make them more likely to comply with their parents' requests.

Encourage Independence

Parents can encourage their children to be independent by giving them opportunities to do things on their own. This can include letting children make their own breakfast, clean their own room, or play with their own toys. Parents should also be available to help their children if they need assistance.

Seek Professional Help

If parents are struggling to help their children comply with their requests, they may want to seek professional help. A child psychologist or a family therapist can help parents identify the underlying issues that may be causing their children's behavior and can provide strategies for addressing these issues.

Remember, Helping Children Comply with Their Parents' Requests Is a Process

Helping children comply with their parents' requests is a process that requires patience, understanding, and consistency. Parents should be willing to work with their children to help them develop good habits and be responsible. If parents are struggling, they should seek professional help.

Weight: 60g
Dimension: 164 x 199 x 3 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781781278161