Zach Apologizes Spiral-Bound | 2012-04-02

William Mulcahy Darren McKee (Illustrated by)

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Zach and his family work through everyday kid struggles using graphically presented coping strategies that readers will easily remember


When Zach shoves his little brother to the floor, he knows he did something wrong. Even so, it's hard to apologize. Like any seven-year-old, Zach tries to ignore the problem, but finally, with his mom's help, he learns how to make an apology in four steps:
  1. say what you did
  2. name how it made the other person feel
  3. say what you could have done instead
  4. make it up to the person.
Zach Apologizes teaches children social skills using a strategy presented as the "four-square" apology. It is illustrated with prompts so kids will easily understand and remember how to make an apology.

Zach Rules Series
Zach struggles with social issues like getting along, handling frustrations, making mistakes, and other everyday problems typical of young kids. Each book in the Zach Rules series presents a single, simple storyline involving one such problem. As each story develops, Zach and readers learn straightforward tools for coping with their struggles and building stronger relationships now and in the future.
Publisher: Teacher Created Materials
Original Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 32 pages
ISBN-10: 1575423898
Item Weight: 0.6 lbs
Dimensions: 8.0 x 0.3 x 8.0 inches
"Zach Apologizes is a wonderful skill-building resource to help young children easily learn how to make a sincere apology. I highly recommend it for both the home and the classroom!"
-Trudy Ludwig, best-selling author of Sorry!

William "Bill" Mulcahy, MS, LPC, LMHC, NCC, is a licensed professional counselor, psychotherapist, author and of books and tools for teaching children to cope with the challenges of life in the 21st century.

Bill has served as a supervisor at Family Services of Waukesha, WI, as a counselor at Stillwaters Cancer Support Services, at Empathia Inc., as an employee assistance professional, and has worked with children with special needs. He has been in private practice since 2016.

He is also the father of seven children including two children on the autism spectrum and lives in Venice, Florida with his wife, Melissa.