《优秀是教出来的》讲述了一位风趣幽默的“麻辣教师”不仅“征服”了一群又一群调皮捣蛋的“问题学生”，而且还在短时间内把他们调教成了品学兼优的好学生，他用了什么绝招？美国最佳教师奖获得者罗恩•克拉克把他“管”学生的55条教学心得能过本书娓娓道来。他抓住教育过程中容易被人们忽视的细节，既对孩子严格施教，又用爱心和热忱赢得了他们的爱戴和尊敬。克拉克老师不仅仅将注意力放在提高孩子的学习成绩上，而且更加注重培养孩子良好习惯和教养。他总结的这55个细节既适用于老师教学生，同样也适用于家长和希望提高个人修养的人们。

本书为照料婴幼儿的工作者和年轻的父母们提供了观察儿童所需要的技巧，是一本极有价值的实践操作指南。本书解释了人们为什么需要观察儿童，并指导人们如何进行观察。 观察儿童：让你知晓儿童的发展状况、帮助你评判儿童的发展水平、指导你设计儿童的发展目标、提醒你关注超常儿童的发展需要、本书适合所有对0-8岁儿童感兴趣的人阅读。

《谁拿走了孩子的幸福》是被誉为“上天送给孩子和家长的福音”的李跃儿所著。她用最明确最生动的语言来解读孩子的幸福观，通过190多个生活和教学中的故事，演绎了一系列实用有效的方法，为父母、老师和孩子快乐交流建立了一个合乎人性和理性的平台，使孩子变得不同寻常地愿意与教育者配合。阅读《谁拿走了孩子的幸福》的经历，将是教育者学习爱的智慧的过程，不仅对教育孩子有用，对于提高教育者自身的修养也有深刻的意义。 如果你想博览教育群书，或者只想看其中一本的话，那么，首屈一指的就是这本《谁拿走了孩子的幸福》——它能让你轻松掌握关于爱的灵魂、教育的价值观、教育的出路、教育的方法这四大范畴的至理心法与技巧，让你改善同孩子的关系，达成美妙的沟通与幸福。

《儿童发展与教育(上下)》是一部研究儿童发展及其教育策略的综合性著作。全书从发展理论与教育策略两个维度，探讨了儿童与青少年生理、认知、智力、语言、情感、家庭、人际关系和社会环境等诸多方面，对儿童发展的核心问题进行了全面、系统的考察，提出了相应的教育策略。《儿童发展与教育》专为教育工作者而撰写。综合了来自世界各地大量的实证研究报告，高度概括和总结了不同民族和文化背景下儿童发展的理论与教育策略。全书内容丰富，逻辑清晰，形式生动，蔚为大观，堪称儿童与青少年心理和教育研究的宏幅巨作。

在教育孩子的过程中，老师和家长每天都有各种各样的问题要去处理。本书的主要特色，就是用大量的情景短剧，来展现老师和家长们需要拥有的沟通小技巧。这些技巧简单又实用，不需要进行大的教育变革，随时都可以由老师们运用到每天的实际教学中。利用这些技巧改变了学生们的情绪后，一切的教与学才有可能顺利进行。 本书教给你的实用沟通技巧，亦可灵活运用于其他一切人际交往，有助于你改善各种人际关系。

For most of us, having a baby is the most profound, intense, and fascinating experience of our lives. Now scientists and philosophers are starting to appreciate babies, too. The last decade has witnessed a revolution in our understanding of infants and young children. Scientists used to believe that babies were irrational, and that their thinking and experience were limited. Recently, they have discovered that babies learn more, create more, care more, and experience more than we could ever have imagined. And there is good reason to believe that babies are actually smarter, more thoughtful, and even more conscious than adults. This new science holds answers to some of the deepest and oldest questions about what it means to be human. A new baby's captivated gaze at her mother's face lays the foundations for love and morality. A toddler's unstoppable explorations of his playpen hold the key to scientific discovery. A three-year-old's wild make-believe explains how we can imagine the future, write novels, and invent new technologies. Alison Gopnik - a leading psychologist and philosopher, as well as a mother - explains the groundbreaking new psychological, neuroscientific, and philosophical developments in our understanding of very young children, transforming our understanding of how babies see the world, and in turn promoting a deeper appreciation for the role of parents. Alison Gopnik, a professor of psychology at the University of California at Berkeley, is the author of "The Scientist in the Crib." For most of us, having a baby is the most profound, intense, and fascinating experience of our lives. Now scientists and philosophers are starting to appreciate babies, too. The last decade has witnessed a revolution in our understanding of infants and young children. Scientists used to believe that babies were irrational, and that their thinking and experience were limited. Recently, they have discovered that babies learn more, create more, care more, and experience more than we could ever have imagined. And there is good reason to believe that babies are actually smarter, more thoughtful, and even more conscious than adults. This new science holds answers to some of the deepest and oldest questions about what it means to be human. A new baby's captivated gaze at her mother's face lays the foundations for love and morality. A toddler's unstoppable explorations of his playpen hold the key to scientific discovery. A three-year-old's wild make-believe explains how we can imagine the future, write novels, and invent new technologies. Alison Gopnik--a leading psychologist and philosopher, as well as a mother--explains the groundbreaking new psychological, neuroscientific, and philosophical developments in our understanding of very young children, transforming our understanding of how babies see the world, and in turn promoting a deeper appreciation for the role of parents. " Gopnik's] account of what the science of recent decades has had to say about infants' minds tells a fascinating story of how we become the grown-ups that we are." --"The New York Times "