One for All from Ruby’s Studio is a great book for kids ages 3-7 . It teaches them about bullying which, let’s face, is something that we need to teach all of our children about nowadays. Here is a brief description from the back cover:
On his first day at school, Seth the Soccer Ball enters the gym wide-eyed and excited to meet all the other balls, bats, gloves, jump ropes, yoga mats and tennis rackets in his class. Unfortunately, he also quickly crosses paths with the school mean kid, Buster the Bowling Ball. Seth is shocked that his new buddies allow Buster to roll all over them and inspires them to gather together as a team and take a stand! Through this creative, fun, and inspirational book, kids will learn the value of loyalty and cooperation in friendship and the power of one brave voice to create positive change for all.
One For All from The Mother Company on Vimeo.
You all know how important the Golden Rule is to me and that I try to teach it to the kids. One for All is the perfect book to help with that as well as with dealing with bullies. I was bullied growing up and I wish there was a tool like this out there for me. It would have helped so much. The kids enjoyed the story and I loved the idea of sticking together without fighting. Of course now they are wanting to do all sorts of sports together. The next thing you know we will be getting bowling team shirts for us to all wear.
Pre-Order One for All from Ruby’s Studio
You can Pre-Order One for All from Ruby’s Studio on Amazon.
About the Author
SAMANTHA KURTZMAN-COUNTER is a children’s book author, children’s show producer and director, and President of the The Mother Company. She is also mother to a little whippersnapper named Jack, who just entered Kindergarten.
About Ruby’s Studio
Ruby’s Studio award-winning books have helped thousands of children deepen their understanding of feelings, resolve conflicts with friends and explore their social and emotional worlds. Our series has won some of the most prestigious publishing and parenting awards, including:
• 2013 Smart Choice Book Award
• 2013 National Parenting Publications Honors Award
• 2012 Gold Mom’s Choice Award
Enter to Win
Enter to win a $25 Amazon Gift Card from the wonderful people at Ruby’s Studio. Giveaway is OPEN Worldwide and ENDS September 29, 2013 at 11:59 pm EST
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I live in a small Georgia town that you most likely have never heard of and I LOVE it! My house is more than full as I am a single mother of four & caregiver to my aging mother and uncle. Lover of all things Outlander. Goes to the beat of her own drum woman.
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Some ways kids make others feel left out is by ignoring them and/or not sharing with them. Another way is not playing with them.
kids make others feel left out by ignoring, playing games that won’t let others join in, picking favorites, etc.. its hard being a kid.
Kids often feel left out when they aren’t invited. Excluding them to parties, play dates, or simply tag at recess all make kids feel bad.
I have seen where some kids will walk up to a couple of other kids and only ask one of them if they want to play a game with them. It makes me sad to see kids be mean to each other.
Unfortunately just walk around any playground and you will hear kids saying we are not playing with so and so or even telling them to their face they are not going to play with someone. It is so sad that kids do this to each other.
some kids make others feel left out by being picked last for games. i think kids can be really mean to each other.