Looks at the evolution of families portrayed in prime-time television series over the past four decades
By following this two-hour ritual, you'll be able to: Bond with your children Prepare and enjoy a nutritious dinner Support your child's organization and academic success Read with your child Follow a book-bath-bed routine to an early ...
The most popular activities from the bestselling Prime Time books by TV personality Donna Erickson are collected in this one volume and organized by seasons.
Prime Time for Families: Over Fifty Activities, Games, and Exercises for Personal and Family Growth
And, as we grow up, our families grow, too. Mary Ann Hoberman gives readers a sense of belonging in this all-inclusive celebration of families and our role in them.
Don't worry about family dinner. Let your kids pick their punishments. Ditch the sex talk. Cancel date night. These are just a few of the surprising innovations in this bold first-of-its-kind playbook for today's families.
Provides ideas on ways to organize family time and money covering such topics as food, clothes, leisure time, and the household.
The family's construction of reality . Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Reiss, D., & Oliveri, M.E. (1983). The family's construction of social reality and its ties to its kin network: An exploration of causal direction.
Or when you realize that a family member is too frail to live alone, but too healthy for a nursing home? Journalist Paula Span shares the resonant narratives of several families who faced these questions.
Turn off your television and make family time prime time!
In this charming nonfiction book, beginning readers will learn about the ways families have stayed the same--and changed--over time.