anger in children

Simple text and illustrations depict a young boy who becomes mad at his brother over a toy car. However, the boys apologize to each other and learn how to play with the car together.

Little Angus wakes up angry, and decides to run away from home when his mother scolds him for being rude--but he is very soon lost, hungry, and more than a little frightened.

Helps students recognize the difference between being angry and acting on anger. Stresses the importance of thinking before acting and dealing with anger in a safe, productive way.

A boy who is frequently angry gets his wish when he wakes up all alone on an island in the sky, but after a while he wishes he could go home.

Helps children and teens learn how to control their emotions when life does not go the way they want, explaining the importance of staying calm and in control in stressful situations.

Penny's aunt, who is a school counselor, shows Penny how to control her anger by using an anger chart.

Describes a step-by-step behavioral approach to teaching anger management strategies to small groups of young children in school settings, based on a program of helping them identify and express their feelings in a way that keeps them out of trouble.

Explains that everybody gets angry, what appropriate behavior means, some specific techniques for dealing with angry feelings, and the importance of communication in helping to avoid misunderstanding.