GOOD PUPPY Children Behavioral & Emotional System Pack Hanging Set

• Recommended for groups of children, ages 3 to 9..
• 8" Round heavy paper stock discs with extra ducky.
• 2 Sided GOOD PUPPY Consequences Page.
• 8.5" X 11" 1 Sided GOOD PUPPY Emotions Colour Wall Chart.
• 24.5" X 11" 1 Sided 20 Wooden Clips.

GOOD PUPPY Theray helps parents, teachers and therapists in the management of children's behavior. Children can easily understand each puppy position from a very young age. This simple structure provides children with the security they seek to build self-esteem and eradicate negative attention with a simple question: What's Your Puppy? Start by hanging the GOOD PUPPY Children Behavioral Pack Hanging Set somewhere visible to all children in the group. Fill out the consequences page included, post it on a wall and explain it clearly to the children. Write each child's name on a wooden clip. Attach them all to the Green Good Puppy circle. Each day, the entire group sets off from this position. Whenever a child misbehaves, switch his clip from the Green Puppy to the Yellow Puppy, letting him know that his status has changed, that certain privileges have been suspended until he rethinks his behavior. Once the child has proven good behavior, or the rethink time is over, his clip can be moved from the Yellow Puppy back to the Green Puppy. If the child continues to rebel, his pin should be moved from the Yellow Puppy to the Red Puppy and the child can be temporarily removed from the common activity to keep the pack from slowing down. Time out should be used for good, to give children a moment to calm down, think, explain or try to understand the reason for their disruptive behavior. Since emotions are the source of misbehavior, GOOD PUPPY Emotions Tools can be used to better communicate with children and help them identify and verbalize their feelings. The child that excelles for the day gets his clip moved to the Blue Super Puppy circle and gets to take Super Puppy's Ducky (the bottom circle) home for the night, as a symbol of "leader of the pack". As children become accustomed to the GOOD PUPPY System, they learn to curb their behavior in order to maintain all privileges and get with the pack.