Showing posts with label Teens. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Teens. Show all posts

Friday, May 13, 2016

Michael Duggan - Web Comics for Teens [Repost]




Michael Duggan – Web Comics for Teens
2008 | ISBN: 1598634674 | English | 223 pages | PDF | 7.7 MB


Are you always doodling heroes and villains for your own comic adventures? Have you ever imagined creating your own comic book for others to read? With “Web Comics for Teens”, you can! “Web Comics for Teens” introduces you to the skills, tools, and programs you need to create your own web comics, comics, and cartoons published on the World Wide Web. The book begins with an introduction to basic pencil and ink drawing techniques to help you hone your illustration skills. You’ll learn how to create memorable characters that come to life and how to develop your own unique drawing style. From there you’ll discover how to compose and lay out a comic strip and get tips to help you create a great story. Once you have the basics of the story down you’ll learn how to incorporate popular comical themes to add wit and humor to your comic. When your story is complete the book will show you how to use Flash software to bring your web comic to life with awesome backgrounds, cool animation, and sound effects. And if you want to take your art to the next level, you’ll get the tips and information you need to host and publish your web comic on the internet where you can share it with others. With “Web Comics for Teens”, you could be the next web comic star!




Sunday, April 24, 2016

Party Planning for Children and Teens on the Autism Spectrum: How to Avoid Meltdowns and Have Fun!




Party Planning for Children and Teens on the Autism Spectrum: How to Avoid Meltdowns and Have Fun! by Kate E Reynolds
English | 2012 | ISBN: 1849052778 | 160 pages | EPUB | 3 MB


Parties and celebrations can be highly challenging for children and teens on the autism spectrum and they can often feel reluctant to participate. This book shows that if parties embrace the differences intrinsic to autism, and are planned carefully, they can be inclusive events enjoyed by all.


Drawing on personal experience with her son, the author highlights aspects of conventional parties that can heighten the anxieties of those on the spectrum and outlines practical solutions to these issues. The book covers considerations for party invitations, prizes, food and venues and includes chapters suggesting activities for age groups 2-8, 9-12 and teenagers.


This book will empower parents and caregivers to plan stress-free parties with ease, enabling those on the autism spectrum to develop social skills and self-confidence – and most importantly, have fun!