Woodbine House Special Needs Books

Click Here For More Information

Subscribe  

StoreFront Merchant Tools
PRODUCT CATEGORIES
Adolescent/Adult
CD-ROM & Audio CD
Children's Books
DVD
NonBook Products
Parent Resources
Professional Resources
Siblings
Spanish Editions
Topics in Autism
Topics in Down Syndrome
SPECIAL NEEDS TOPICS
ADD & ADHD
Autism
CDROM & Audio CD
Celiac Disease
Cerebral Palsy
Communication
Deafness
Depression
Down Syndrome
DVD
Early Intervention
Executive Functioning
Inclusion
Medical Issues
Mental Retardation
Physical Disabilities
SelfHelp
Special Education
Spina Bifida
Tourette Syndrome
Traumatic Brain Injury
Visual Impairments
Shelley, the Hyperactive Turtle, Second Edition
Written by Deborah Moss
Illustrated by Carol Schwartz


Email a Friend

$14.95
Sale Price: $11.96
Savings: $2.99

Shipping Sample Rates

isbn 978-1-890627-75-1
2006
Hardcover / 7 1/2" x 7 1/2"
20 pages
Full-color illustrations
Ages 3-7

Printer Friendly


About the Author

Deborah Moss was inspired to write Shelley, the Hyperactive Turtle from personal experience. When her son Ryan was diagnosed with AD/HD at age six in the late 1980?s, a search for a children?s book to explain the disorder to him turned up nothing. After writing the story of Shelley and discovering how much it helped Ryan, she decided to get it published. Ryan is now twenty-five and doing great! The author lives in Springdale, Arkansas.

Carol Schwartz is an award-winning illustrator of 37 books for children. She lives in Cincinnati, Ohio with her husband.

When first published in 1989, Shelley, the Hyperactive Turtle was one of the first children's books about AD/HD. Ever since, it's been a favorite among kids, families, teachers, and therapists who all seem to enjoy the antics of this impulsive, wiggly, and mischievous turtle.

Woodbine House is pleased to publish a second edition of our bestselling children's book, with an updated storyline, and some adorable new illustrations. The cover is new as well, showing Shelley atop his skateboard. The story follows Shelley through some bumpy times at school, on the bus, and with other kids. His worried mother takes him to the doctor, where she and Shelley answer a lot of questions about his behavior, and he plays with puzzles and blocks--activities that a child would typically experience during an AD/HD evaluation. After Shelley is diagnosed, the doctor recommends therapy and medication to help control his AD/HD.

Shelley, the Hyperactive Turtle continues to be a popular, reassuring story for young children who are going through the diagnostic process or who are having problems behaving at school or making friends because of AD/HD.

 
   
Copyright © 2005, Woodbine House
All Rights Reserved

Privacy Policy

WOODBINE  HOUSE  •  6510 Bells Mill Road  •  Bethesda, MD  20817 
800-843-7323  • 
info@woodbinehouse.com