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Tease Monster: A Book About Teasing vs. Bullying (Building Relationships 3) Kindle Edition
Julia Cook (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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That's what "One of a Kind" has to figure out in this quirky tale that teaches young readers the difference between nice teasing and mean teasing.
One-of-a-Kind is truly unique. Made up of multiple colors, One has big feet and loves eating popsicles while standing upside down. But when Purple laughs at One for being weird and Green playfully calls One a "klutz" for tripping on the stairs, One feels rotten and vows never to go back to school.
One doesn't understand the difference between friendly teasing and mean teasing. But with Mom's help, One learns that teasing is part of life and that laughing at someone (mean teasing) can have a hurtful bite while laughing with someone (nice teasing) can be alright... it it's not done out of spite!
Tease Monster is part of Julia Cook's Building Relationships book series. Included in the book are tips for parents and educators on how to help children understand the differences between teasing and bullying.
- Reading age5 - 11 years
- LanguageEnglish
- Grade levelKindergarten - 6
- Publication dateApril 1, 2019
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From the Publisher

Tip for Parents & Teachers:
Teach children how to respond when teasing turns into bullying:
- Remain calm, but serious.
- Assertively ask the person to stop the bullying behavior.
- If the behavior does not stop, ignore the person or remove yourself from the situation.
- If the behavior stops, thank the other person for stopping and explain how the behavior made you feel.
- Report continued bullying or hazing to an adult at school and an adult at home that you can trust. If you don't want to tell them in person, write them a note. Signing your name on the note can be optional.
Other titles in the Building Relationships Series:
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Editorial Reviews
Review
nother helpful booklet for children published by Boys Town Press. In their series "Building Relationships," there is this presentation of teasing vs. bullying. This current ongoing practice in schools and outside of schools, in neighborhoods, and everywhere else is a harmful, distracting, and annoying practice. This helpful booklet gives important and pertinent information regarding this common occurrence. We are all different and others must understand and regard that aspect of our existence. Using dramatic text and bold illustrations, these points are made for a young person to understand. Recommended reading for children and adults --M.G. Paregian --This text refers to the paperback edition.
About the Author
Product details
- ASIN : B07Q4RSQ41
- Publisher : Boys Town Press (April 1, 2019)
- Publication date : April 1, 2019
- Language : English
- File size : 16265 KB
- Text-to-Speech : Not enabled
- Enhanced typesetting : Not Enabled
- X-Ray : Not Enabled
- Word Wise : Not Enabled
- Print length : 17 pages
- Lending : Enabled
- Best Sellers Rank: #1,004,324 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #1,004 in Children's Books on Bullies
- #2,138 in Children's Books on Bullying
- #21,546 in Children's Literature (Kindle Store)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Julia Cook, M.S.
With millions of books in print, Julia Cook is a former school counselor and teacher who never dreamed she could evolve into a national award-winning children’s author, parenting expert, and inspirational speaker. She now travels the world encouraging students and educators to become lifelong problem solvers. “There are so many ideas out there that need to be shared!” says Julia, who takes top research and creatively translates it into “kid language” that is both entertaining and engaging. Julia has the innate ability to enter the worldview of a child through picture books, giving children both the “what to say” and the “how to say it.”
Several years ago, Julia was searching for an effective story to teach children about the differences between tattling and telling. When she couldn’t find the right resource, she decided to write her own book – A Bad Case of Tattle Tongue. Over a decade later, she has published bestselling books with the National Center for Youth Issues, Boys Town Press, and the CDC. Cook’s ultimate goal: make a positive difference in the lives of people both young and old by teaching lifelong problem-solving skills.
Julia has been endorsed by organizations including the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Safe and Sound (a Sandy Hook initiative,) Childwatch of North America, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Childhelp, Darkness to Light, USA Volleyball, and The Alaska Department of Education. Cook’s research-based books have been referenced in outlets including Parent’s Magazine, The New Yorker, The Chicago Tribune, Military Spouse, Care.com, Yahoo.com, Drlaura.com, and Babyzone.com. She has also been featured on Hallmark Home and Family, CNN’s HLN News, and numerous metropolitan networks. She is the recipient of several book awards including The Association of Educational Publisher’s Distinguished Achievement Award, the National Parenting Seal of Approval, and The Mom’s Choice Award.
Julia frequently delivers entertaining and engaging keynote addresses at counseling, business and leadership, and character development conferences and has presented in thousands of schools both nationwide and internationally.
Bestselling Titles Include: My Mouth is a Volcano! (interrupting), Bubble Gum Brain (growth mindset), A Flicker of Hope (depression and youth suicide), Uniquely Wired (autism), Jumping Into Kindergarten (kindergarten preparation), The Judgmental Flower (appreciating differences/ building relationships), Foster Care (emotions related to being in foster care), But It’s Just a Game! (gaming addiction), Wilma Jean the Worry Machine (anxiety), But It’s Not My Fault! (assuming responsibility), Soda Pop Head (anger control), and I Can’t Believe You Said That! (using social filters).
Customer reviews
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EFG, Speech Pathologist
Top reviews from other countries

The reason I haven't given 5 stars being, the illustrations are a bit confusing, plus the beginning was a bit difficult.
I now realize I should have read it earlier and then should have read aloud it to my children.



