Take Oh, Brother... Oh, Sister!: A Sister's Guide To Getting Along By Brooks Whitney Phillips Expressed As E-Text

this book!! Read it to my kids and it opened good opportunities for discussions, We have used some of the suggestions given in the book and they work well, Practical advice on sibling issues, including fighting, sharing, jealousy, and respect, Sharing, taking turns It was very helpful to me as a big sister and I'm still using it!!!!!: With descriptions of relationships to family members, a "how well do you know.
. . " quiz, descriptions of behavior according to birth order, and other things to positively view the sibling relationship, this book is great! It promotes developing relationships with one's siblings and finding joy in differences.
It also promotes the idea that family is not always related by blood, but everyone is important and special in our lives.
This would be a wonderful resource for siblings who need a little help getting along and understanding each other.
Real life examples of sibling issues and how to solve them, And, how to build stronger bonds between you and your siblings, I have aedition, so it is a little dated CDs, disposable cameras, and celebrities today's kids won't be familiar with.
I really liked this book, American Girl gives some great tips on managing all different kinds of things, I have a sister and she is older than me so I bet we can both relate to this book.
It was fun to read and take all the quizzes, An interesting book with nice information and stuff it got kind of boring and all I could think as I read it was "what kid would actually read this" Brooks

Whitney Phillips was born and raised in downtown Chicago.
She attended Franklin College Switzerland where her studies focused on European art and literature before transferring to the University of Denver.
Upon graduation she spent three years working in public relations advertising until deciding to pursue a career as a freelance writer.
She was a long time contributor to the Chicago Tribune for whom she wrote a weekly syndicated column and feature stories focusing on music and the arts.
She has published six childrens books for the popular American Girls collection as well as been a columnist and feature writer for their magazine, American Girl.
She has also published two books with Scholastic and served as Assistant Entertainme Brooks Whitney Phillips was born and raised in downtown Chicago.
She attended Franklin College Switzerland where her studies focused on European art and literature before transferring to the University of Denver.
Upon graduation she spent three years working in public relations advertising until deciding to pursue a career as a freelance writer.
She was a long time contributor to the Chicago Tribune for whom she wrote a weekly syndicated column and feature stories focusing on music and the arts.
She has published six childrens books for the popular American Girls collection as well as been a columnist and feature writer for their magazine, American Girl.
She has also published two books with Scholastic and served as Assistant Entertainment Editor for CompuServes online publishing division.
Brooks has lived in Key West for twelve years and is busy raising a young family, contributing stories to Coastal Living magazine, and finishing a novelthis one for adults! sitelink.