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A Little Book of Manners: Courtesy & Kindness for Young Ladies
| Our Price |
$ 13.19
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| Retail Value |
$ 14.99 |
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| You Save |
$ 1.80 (12%) |
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| Item Number |
43186 |
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Item Description...
Overview
An introduction to the basics of good manners, from meeting and greeting people to proper telephone and mealtime behavior
Publishers Description
Following in the footsteps of the popular "Let's Have a Tea Party "Book, Emilie Barnes introduces children to good manners. Fascinating facts explain why we follow certain rules, and helpful hints demonstrate courtesy in a child-friendly way. |
Item Specifications...
Pages 32
Dimensions: Length: 0.5" Width: 8.75" Height: 9"
Weight: 0.75 lbs.
Binding Hardcover
Release Date Mar 1, 2000
Publisher Harvest House Publishers
Age 6-10
ISBN 1565076788
EAN 9781565076785
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Availability 5 units.
Availability accurate as of May 26, 2012 03:12.
Usually ships within one to two business days from Johnson City, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.
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Reviews - What do our customers think?
 | A Little Book of Manners: Courtesy & Kindness for Young Ladies Jan 12, 2009 |
This is a terrific book. It covers many different areas, and offers terrific advice in each area. It also covers how to act in social situations, how to include others, and covers knowing when one's good manners stop them from blurting out what they think when it could hurt someone else feelings. It teaches how to be considerate of others, and their feelings, in different settings. It is very well written.
I can think of adults who could benefit from reading this book, too.
Manners seem to have gone by the wayside these days. Many parents don't teach manners or expect their kids to have them. It is a sad statement. This book is written gently, but clearly, and would be of benefit to own. | | |  | Great book Dec 20, 2004 |
| This is a very cute book. It is more for older kids than preschoolers (I bought it for my daughter who is 8) It was worth the money and my daughter enjoyed it very very much, she even brought it to school and the teacher loved it as well. | | | | Sensitivity in text and illustrations = charming book Jul 5, 2002 |
| Dear Ms. Barnes, Thank you so very much for A LITTLE BOOK OF MANNERS: COURTESY AND KINDNESS FOR YOUNG LADIES. It has made all the difference in our lives. One evening my husband and I experienced one of the most embarrassing moments of our entire lives when we took our granddaughters out to dinner. I suddenly realized that they simply had not been taught some pretty basic manners. Modern parents are so busy with two careers and hectic schedules, I suppose. Imagine how thrilled I was to find this book and how even more delighted to discover that when they read it, both girls took the lessons to heart and began to practice them. It saved me the further embarrassment of telling their parents about the painful incident. You back me up on that one: "Don't point out other people's bad manners," -- remember? Of course, grandmothers have special advantages in that area, but tact and sometimes even reticence is often the better part of valor. "Five good reasons to write thank you notes!" and
"The heart of all good manners is the Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." What brave and wonderful things to write to youngsters in a society that sneers at manners and religion as "sentimental" and "old-fashioned." Because of the lessons here -- from thank you notes to how to entertain friends to telephone manners to introductions and party manners and more -- we are now proud to take the girls anywhere. Their introductions (which we had fun practicing) are truly graceful. Another very important point you make is to treat brothers and sisters like friends. That is, with respect. Practicing that one little idea can change the entire atmosphere in a home. Thank you, Emilie Barnes, for a very important book. This one was so successful for us that I bought the companion volume, A LITTLE BOOK OF MANNERS FOR BOYS and look forward to seeing equally triumphant results among our grandsons. Michel Sparks's illustrations are colorful and delightfully whimsical. The visual appeal and emphasis they add to the text makes this a very special book indeed. Thank you again for the lovely and sensitive addition to our children's library and to our lives. | | | | I wish she would write a book for boys too. Jul 15, 2000 |
Excuse me, could I please tell you about a book I just read? Well, this is what Emilie Marie would say if she could walk off the pages and into your life. She also believes that the heart of all good manners is the Golden Rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. This is a little girl you would happily invite over for a tea party!
This is just an enchanting book for helping young ladies learn courtesy and kindness. Emilie Marie introduces herself in a most polite way, then explains how her Aunt Evelyn has been helping her practice her manners.
This book helps girls to learn how to meet people, shake hands, answer the phone, be a good friend and so much more. I loved the section on the heart of Good Manners. I must say we adults could learn a few things from this book. Emilie Marie learns how to write thank you notes and how to answer invitations to a party.
To give this book to a little girl is also a way to give the gift of happiness to all those who know her. Michal Sparks has illustrated the pink and yellow pages in the most charming way possible. The blue bow on the cover is just adorable.
Thank you for reading my review and I really hope you will buy this book for someone you know. I bought it for my nieces and they love it. I must say they are turning out to be polite little ladies themselves.
It was so nice to meet you.
~The Rebecca Review | | | | Lovely and effective! May 30, 2000 |
| My child went from exhibiting the most atrocious of table manners to conducting herself at table with perfect grace! After reading this book, she was eager for opportunities to practice her new manners on the telephone and at the table. Knowing "the rules" made her feel confident. Framing the need to be respectful of grown-ups as an issue of manners rather than power has made her rethink her behavior at school as well. Granted, this book takes an old-fashioned approach to proper behaviors (it is, for example, gender-specific, as the title clearly shows), but it has affected the way my behavior-challenged 6-year-old (though it's geared toward a slightly older audience) thinks about her actions. The illustrations are beautiful, and the prose -- from the perspective of a fictive childhood Emilie Barnes -- engages the socially-conscious child's mind. I only wish there were more, and that boys could be privy to this way of thinking about social interactions as well. | | | Write your own review about A Little Book of Manners: Courtesy & Kindness for Young Ladies
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