Ouch! MomentsWhen Words Are Used in Hurtful Waysby Michael Genhart, PhD
Grow Happyby Jon Lasser, PhD, and Sage Foster-Lasser
Why Am I Blue?A Story About Being Yourselfby Kalli Dakos
A World of PausabilitiesAn Exercise in Mindfulnessby Frank J. Sileo, PhD
Priscilla Pack RatMaking Room for Friendshipby Claudine Crangle
More Booksfor Kids
Children’s / FriendshipsAges 4–8
Published by the American Psychological
Associationwww.apa.org/pubs/magination
Cake’s best friend Ice Cream is really cool. He can lick everyone at dodgeball. Together, Cake and
Ice Cream love having fun and going to parties!
But when Ice Cream wants something, he wants it right now. And if he doesn’t get his way, he has a meltdown. His bossy behavior
starts to give everyone a brain freeze. Eventually Ice Cream has an important realization…and becomes his sweet, soft self again!
Includes a Note to Parents, Caregivers, and Educators with more information about bossy
behavior, and strategies to help.
Genhart
Cake& I S cream
!M
aginatio
n Press
Books for
Nourishing
Friendships
Cake & I Scream! is a story about Cake and his best friend, Ice Cream. Ice Cream tries to get his way by being bossy and loud. When this results inIce Cream feeling all alone, hehas an important realization thatchanges his bossy ways. Find out how Cake and Ice Creamwork through their conflict, reaffirm their friendship, and learn that being bossy isn’tsweet at all!
Includes a Note to Parents, Caregivers, and Educatorswith more information about bossy behavior, and strategiesto help guide children to behave assertively while still being mindful of others’ feelings.
CakeScreamJACKET.indd 1 4/5/17 12:45 PM
SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION © American Psychological Association
I’m a pretty basic guy. But don’t let that fool you. There are many layers to my personality.
Cake&IScreamTEXT text.indd 4 4/5/17 1:50 PM
SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION © American Psychological Association
Cake&IScreamTEXT text.indd 5 4/5/17 1:50 PM
I am firm, and I stand tall for all that I believe in. You can always count on me.
SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION © American Psychological Association
Or go a little nutty.
But sometimes I like to spice things up.
Cake&IScreamTEXT text.indd 6 4/5/17 1:50 PM
SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION © American Psychological Association
I have lots of friends: Frosting, Icing, and my best friend…Ice Cream!
Cake&IScreamTEXT text.indd 7 4/5/17 1:50 PM
SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION © American Psychological Association
Ouch! MomentsWhen Words Are Used in Hurtful Waysby Michael Genhart, PhD
Grow Happyby Jon Lasser, PhD, and Sage Foster-Lasser
Why Am I Blue?A Story About Being Yourselfby Kalli Dakos
A World of PausabilitiesAn Exercise in Mindfulnessby Frank J. Sileo, PhD
Priscilla Pack RatMaking Room for Friendshipby Claudine Crangle
More Booksfor Kids
Children’s / FriendshipsAges 4–8
Published by the American Psychological
Associationwww.apa.org/pubs/magination
Cake’s best friend Ice Cream is really cool. He can lick everyone at dodgeball. Together, Cake and
Ice Cream love having fun and going to parties!
But when Ice Cream wants something, he wants it right now. And if he doesn’t get his way, he has a meltdown. His bossy behavior
starts to give everyone a brain freeze. Eventually Ice Cream has an important realization…and becomes his sweet, soft self again!
Includes a Note to Parents, Caregivers, and Educators with more information about bossy
behavior, and strategies to help.
Genhart
Cake& I S cream
!M
aginatio
n Press
Books for
Nourishing
Friendships
Cake & I Scream! is a story about Cake and his best friend, Ice Cream. Ice Cream tries to get his way by being bossy and loud. When this results inIce Cream feeling all alone, hehas an important realization thatchanges his bossy ways. Find out how Cake and Ice Creamwork through their conflict, reaffirm their friendship, and learn that being bossy isn’tsweet at all!
Includes a Note to Parents, Caregivers, and Educatorswith more information about bossy behavior, and strategiesto help guide children to behave assertively while still being mindful of others’ feelings.
CakeScreamJACKET.indd 1 4/5/17 12:45 PM
SAMPLE PAGES - NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION © American Psychological Association