Most of us spend a great deal of our lives being part of one team or another: at school, in the community, in clubs, in sport and at work. 'Strengths in Teams' is a set of 30 lavishly illustrated, full-colour cards depicting a zany and delightfully whacky circus. This circus looks very familiar; in fact, it shares all the idiosyncrasies and foibles of just about any team. But like any effective team, these characters also demonstrate that they have strengths, and they depend upon the strengths of all members. This card set has two simple messages: we all contribute strengths to our teams and we all gain strengths from our teams. 'Strengths in Teams' is all about noticing, identifying, mobilising and celebrating these strengths. 30 full colour cards, each 210 x 148mm, polypropylene box, 24 page booklet.
The use of visual aids by a person with Autism, ADHD, Aspergers or other communication problems, can bridge the gap of speech. In other words, initially they learn to communicate in a common language of sight. This set contains 18 cards showing positive behaviours: Be friendly Take turns Ask questions Hold hands Walk slowly Big smile Talk quietly Listening ears Use your words Good playing Stand and wait Sit still Hands on head Be helpful Try your best Thank you Yes - please Well done These cards... More info
***SPECIAL OFFER*** Was $49.50 - discounted price $40.00 Charles and Ray Eames are among the most important American designers of this century. They are best known for their groundbreaking contributions to architecture[http://122.201.78.209/architecture], furniture[http://122.201.78.209/furniture] design (e.g., the Eames Chair[http://122.201.78.209/furniture]), industrial design and manufacturing, and the photographic arts[http://122.201.78.209/photography]. The Eames Office produced the House of Cards with images of what Eames called "good stuff ", chosen to celebrate "familiar and nostalgic objects from the animal, vegetable, and mineral kingdoms." The six slots on each card enable the player to interlock the cards so as to build structures... More info
Describing feelings is at the heart of emotional literacy and therapeutic work. Meet 52 quirky, engaging, happy, sad, afraid, shy, joyful and just plain outrageous "stone" characters - characters who wear their feelings all over their not-so-stony faces. On the back of each card are three possible words to help build a vocabulary for describing the emotion expressed. Sometimes people interpret feelings very differently. For example, is the stone "purposeful" or "bossy" or...? You decide! Published by Innovative Resources, 2003, 52 full-colour cards laminated, full-colour cards, 150 x 100mm, 2-part... More info
