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Don't do that! a child's guide to bad manners, ridiculous rules, and inadequate etiquette

A humorous introduction to good manners and behavior in relation to home and school activities.

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Main Author: Polisar, Barry Louis
Other Authors: Clark, David, 1960 March 19- (Illustrator)
Format: Books Print Book
Language:English
Published: Silver Spring, Md. : [Chicago, IL: Rainbow Morning Music ; distributed ... by Independent Publishers Group], c1994.
Edition:1st ed.
Subjects:
Etiquette for children and youth.
Etiquette > Juvenile nonfiction
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Summary:A humorous introduction to good manners and behavior in relation to home and school activities.
Physical Description:1 v. (unpaged) : col. ill. ; 24 x 27 cm.
ISBN:0938663208
Author Notes:Barry Louis Polisar is an author, songwriter, poet, and story-teller for children who also writes songs and books for adults. He performs his songs on two different Grammy Award-winning albums and sings his song "All I Want is You" in the opening credits of the Academy Award winning movie Juno. Barry's songs are featured in television shows, feature films, and dozens of TV ads throughout the world. His books and poems have been translated into other languages and his songs have been recorded and performed by singers and musicians internationally. He has written songs for Sesame Street and The Weekly Reader and starred in a television show for children that won two Emmy awards. A five time Parents' Choice Award winner, Barry is a pioneer in the world of music for children. He has recorded and shared his songs, poems, stories, and books with audiences throughout the world and has performed at The White House, The Smithsonian, and The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. He gives concerts and author visits in schools and performing art centers from Washington DC to Fairbanks, Alaska and was given a Special Library Recognition Award for his "ability to communicate with and excite children to read." His work has been featured on National Public Radio and written about in The Washington Post, The Boston Globe, Newsweek, and People Magazine.

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