Based on twenty-five years of research on friendship, Dr. Kenneth H. Rubin reveals the importance of children’s social development to their emotional and intellectual growth—and future success. In The Friendship Factor he uses vivid case studies to differentiate normal development from potential problems and real distress, exploring how to:
Distinguish between a solitary child and a lonely child
Encourage the development of “popularity-as-likability,” not “dominance”
Help an easily angered child be less aggressive
Increase a child’s social ability with specific skills and strategies
About The Friendship Factor
Based on twenty-five years of research on friendship, Dr. Kenneth H. Rubin reveals the importance of children’s social development to their emotional and intellectual growth—and future success. In The Friendship Factor he uses vivid case studies to differentiate normal development from potential problems and real distress, exploring how to:
Distinguish between a solitary child and a lonely child
Encourage the development of “popularity-as-likability,” not “dominance”
Help an easily angered child be less aggressive
Increase a child’s social ability with specific skills and strategies
Kenneth H. Rubin, Ph.D., an internationally renowned researcher in child development, is a Professor in the Department of Human Development… More about Kenneth Rubin
About Andrea Thompson
Andrea Thompson is a freelance writer.
About Kenneth Rubin
Kenneth H. Rubin, Ph.D., an internationally renowned researcher in child development, is a Professor in the Department of Human Development… More about Kenneth Rubin
