| #6735185 in Books | Harry N. Abrams | 2009-06-01 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 8.75 x.46 x5.50l,.54 | File type: PDF | 112 pages | ||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| Great book to help explain to an adolescent what 'growing up' can mean!|By Christinne Villanueva|I have a 10 year old boy and I am a single mom. The father does not share my ideas about raising our son but he is a part time parent with a lot of negative to say but so rarely a nice person to me. I rented this book from the library and I had read it myself before I had my son rea|From School Library Journal|Grade 6-9–Amblard tackles this topic not only from the side of adolescents but also from parents' point of view. She discusses communication, the need for privacy, school, rules, and the desire for freedom. This book is helpful
Sometimes teens just want to lock themselves in their rooms, listen to their iPods, and not deal with their families! The latest Sunscreen title assures readers that drawing boundaries with their parents is a common struggle of growing up.
Privacy, Please! helps teens understand how to become more independent from their families and make better choices for themselves, as they redefine their ideas about authority and responsibility in ...
You easily download any file type for your gadget.Privacy, Please!: Gaining Independence from Your Parents (Sunscreen) | Odile Amblard. I was recommended this book by a dear friend of mine.
