Customer Reviews

The Discipline Guide for Children's Ministry

5 star:		(4)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

The Discipline Guide is an excellent source for anyone who is working with children. It can be used for teacher training. The book covers a variety of areas in discipline. The authors incorporate all the aspects of a child's whole person in a concise and understandable way. This book will change your thinking and will forever help in working with children. I really enjoyed reading the book and plan to use it when I train teachers in church. It can be used in a variety of ways, from sunday school to daycare.

I volunteered to teach a class of four year olds for a year in a church ministry. Seven of the kids were great, but one little boy's behavior made me regret my decision, and his behavior started affecting the other boys. I picked this book up at a Children's Ministry Seminar, and it changed everything. I instituted the suggestions in this book, and the difference was almost miraculous. Not only did I understand the boy better, but the suggestions worked! I saw change immediately, and the boy's behavior continued to be good as long as I was consistent. The year turned out to be a blessing to me and to the kids. He was a sweet boy who was always excited to see "his teacher," and he said he'd miss me over the summer.

The Discipline Guide is an excellent source for anyone who is working with children. It can be used for teacher training. The book covers a variety of areas in discipline. The authors incorporate all the aspects of a child's whole person in a concise and understandable way. This book will change your thinking and will forever help in working with children. I really enjoyed reading the book and plan to use it when I train teachers in church. It can be used in a variety of ways, from sunday school to daycare.

It's a great book. It helped me understand the different types of kids... and how they learn differently... Now I can spot a learning type from across the room... really helped me understand the "wiggly" kid...