{"title":"Pureumi.com","description":null,"products":[{"product_id":"푸름이-까꿍-그림책-세트전40권","title":"Poorumi Peekaboo Picture Book Set - SayPen Version","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-220\" height=\"6315\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/201_abc98f468f20904467e79b98b9ba9cd6_185708.jpg?v=1786432487\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"900\"\u003e\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-90563\" height=\"1083\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/201_prumi-ggaggung.jpg?v=1786432487\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"900\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623605248228,"sku":"prumiggaggung","price":190.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/prumiggaggung.jpg?v=1786420878"},{"product_id":"나의-첫-국어사전","title":"My First Korean Dictionary","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-3187\" height=\"1023\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/3186_first_dic_kor_01.jpg?v=1786433026\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"750\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-3188\" height=\"945\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/3186_first_dic_kor_02.jpg?v=1786433027\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"750\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-3189\" height=\"1047\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/3186_first_dic_kor_03.jpg?v=1786433027\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"750\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-3190\" height=\"1668\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/3186_first_dic_kor_04.jpg?v=1786433028\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"750\"\u003e \u003cimg alt=\"\" class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-3191\" height=\"716\" src=\"https:\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/3186_first_dic_kor_05.jpg?v=1786433027\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\" width=\"750\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623615504612,"sku":"20200320501","price":38.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/mykoreandictionary.jpg?v=1786420943"},{"product_id":"내적불행","title":"Inner Unhappiness","description":"Description\n\nFor over ten years now, the Pureumi parenting philosophy has spread widely—an approach that never discouraged children from staying immersed in reading, even late into the night, for a year or two at a time. Over the years, some parents who consistently practiced the core spirit of Pureumi education, 'considerate love,' in their daily lives raised beautiful, emotionally stable, and intellectually gifted children. On the other hand, countless parents who began this education with great passion eventually undermined their own efforts over time—rather than nurturing their child's self-direction, they pushed their children toward private tutoring and increased dependency. Such parents are often harsh on themselves, bound by rigid frameworks, anxious and suspicious about everything, and behave as though they don't deserve to enjoy good things in life.\n\nWe often wondered: why is it that for some parents, practicing considerate love while looking into their child's eyes comes as naturally and easily as breathing, while for others, considerate love exists only in the mind, never reaching the heart, requiring them to learn and practice it step by step from the very beginning? Over time, we came to clearly recognize that there is 'something' within our unconscious that fundamentally blocks the practice of considerate love, and we deeply realized that unless this 'something' is healed, it is difficult to raise our beloved children happily.\n\nA few years ago, while reading Smart Love: The Compassionate Alternative for Successful Parenting by Martha Heineman Pieper and William J. Pieper, I immediately recognized that the concept of 'inner unhappiness' was exactly that elusive 'something,' and I brought the topic to Pureumi.com. Through endless discussion and countless case studies on Pureumi.com, we accumulated knowledge about inner unhappiness, found comfort for the wounded inner child within each of us, and even witnessed collective healing take place.\n\nThe more we understand inner unhappiness, the harder it becomes to shake the belief that it lies at the root of many social ills. In truth, inner unhappiness arises from the deeply optimistic assumption that everything parents do for a child from birth is done for the child's own good. If parents—having never received considerate love themselves—give their children conditional love ('I'll love you, but what will you give me in return?'), or raise their children according to the same perfectionist standards they themselves endured, filled with frustration at never meeting their parents' needs; or if they suppress their children through scolding and punishment; or if they practice a form of neglect by fulfilling every need before the child even expresses it; or if they are simply too busy and raise their children with only the bare minimum of care—then even the unhappiness these children feel is, paradoxically, the best that their parents believed they could offer. As adults, these children unconsciously seek out and recreate that same feeling of unhappiness again and again. This is what is meant by 'inner unhappiness.'\n\nInner unhappiness subtly controls us from within the unconscious, damaging our relationships and casting a negative shadow over our health, work, and life as a whole. Only now are we beginning to understand how inner unhappiness from childhood interferes with a child's growth and development.\n\nInner Unhappiness, a healing book for the heart aimed at helping readers become happier parents, is another remarkable work by Martha Heineman Pieper and William J. Pieper, the acclaimed husband-and-wife team who have made groundbreaking contributions to adult and child psychotherapy. This unique and outstanding book distills decades of clinical experience into practical insight. It describes, step by step, how the upbringing we receive as children shapes us as adults, how inner unhappiness develops, and through what process it can be healed.\n\nThe book also includes a wide range of real-life case studies covering many forms of inner unhappiness, offering great help to readers in recognizing their own inner unhappiness. The moment you become aware of your own inner unhappiness, it begins to lose its power—the power it once had to run rampant in your unconscious, undermine your sense of self, and fuel endless anxiety and guilt. Of course, like peeling an onion, one layer of inner unhappiness often reveals another hidden beneath it...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623628087524,"sku":"1220559118","price":18.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1220559118_l1.jpg?v=1786421014"},{"product_id":"가을맘의-그림책-몰입영어","title":"Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English","description":"Description\n\nWhat's the secret behind Fall's excellent English? Let your child read, listen, and imagine freely—just as they learned their native language! A new paradigm in early childhood English education: Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English.\n\nMany parents enroll their children in workbooks and English kindergartens, only to feel that the results don't match the investment, hitting a wall of limitations. Meanwhile, the anxiety that their child might fall behind the neighbor's kid if they don't keep up looms large—this is the current reality of English education in Korea. Over the past decade, education policy has changed dozens of times, the private tutoring market keeps growing every year, and the English-related stress on both parents and children only increases as kids grow older. What's even more astonishing is that despite attending academies from a young age and studying English for over ten years in school, Koreans' average English proficiency still ranks near the bottom internationally.\n\nAs these problems have come to light, more mothers are trying to teach English to their children themselves. But for a mother who hasn't picked up an English book in over a decade, knowing where to start can feel overwhelming.\n\n\"Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English\" presents a new paradigm for mom-led English education—one where both mother and child can be happy together. This is a practical guide written from the author's real experience raising her six-year-old daughter, Fall, who thinks and speaks in English with complete ease—without fluent English-speaking parents or expensive private tutoring.\n\nThe author, Fall Mom, has counseled many mothers on parenting and English education through the childrearing website 'Pureumi.com,' and teaches courses on early childhood English instruction at 'Pureumi Mom's University.' Packed with Fall Mom's own know-how for naturally and firmly establishing language in a child's everyday life, this book shows parents how to introduce English in a way that feels comfortable to children—and ultimately, how to reach a happier parenting journey together. As English grows more important and the financial burden of private education weighs heavily on parents today, this book offers a wise and realistic model to follow.\n\nThe accompanying DVD, \"Fall Mom's Picture Book English Guidance Know-How,\" features Fall Mom's own lively lecture on how to choose English picture books and how to read them aloud to children.\n\n'Picture Book English': Building the Foundation for a Lifetime of English\n\nLearning another language is like running a marathon. Before reading or writing comes into play, what matters most is how much joy and interest the child feels toward the language. You shouldn't hand a child who hasn't yet bonded with books a difficult English book, nor should you place a child who feels separation anxiety from mom into a class taught entirely by a native speaker they can't understand—these approaches show no real consideration for the child. Many kids who are pushed to learn English from toddlerhood end up giving up on English by the upper elementary grades. This happens because the mother's eagerness outpaces the child's genuine enjoyment of English. A mother's role is to help her child come to see English as a fun and enjoyable language.\n\n\"Fall Mom's Picture Book Immersion English\" centers on one key idea: 'Let your child read, listen, and imagine a lot—just as they learned their native language!' And at the heart of this approach are picture books. This method is especially recommended for mothers who feel anxious about English or lack confidence speaking it themselves. Rather than teaching or explaining facts, all a parent needs to do is look at the pictures together and read aloud with feeling—making it a truly simple approach for beginner moms.\n\nFall Mom filled her living room with books for her daughter, more than half of which are English books. About 90 percent of these are simple books with just one or two lines per page, covering similar themes but with different illustrations and storytelling styles. By pulling books out, spreading them open, flipping through them, opening and closing them in all sorts of ways, Fall naturally learned English just as she had learned her native language. All Fall Mom did was create an environment where her daughter could be naturally exposed to English—without the concept of formal teaching—and let Fall enjoy playing with English picture books purely for fun. Through this process, Fall naturally connected the sounds she heard with the images she saw in the picture books...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623629824228,"sku":"1231776369","price":30.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1231776369_l1.jpg?v=1786421021"},{"product_id":"수학-개념-씹어먹고-공부해봤니","title":"Have You Ever Really Chewed on Math Concepts and Studied Them?","description":"Description\n\nPrologue. If Only Someone Could Handle Math For Us\n\nChapter 0. Elementary Math — The Study Method Is Wrong!\nWhy do children give up on math? Why are parents obsessed with problem-solving drills? Why do schools and academies only have kids practice pattern-based problems? Flawed math education is what turns kids into math dropouts. The never-before-properly-explained way to become good at math. How to truly chew on and digest math concepts. Elementary math foundational concept test.\n\nChapter 1. How to Properly Digest 1st Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 1st graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Counting numbers. Place order, more important than place value. Mental math ability. Comparing numbers using \"less than\" and \"greater than.\" Creating equations. TIP: Math concepts kids often get wrong. COLUMN: Kids who count on their fingers.\n\nChapter 2. How to Properly Digest 2nd Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 2nd graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Multiplication tables. Expanding addition and subtraction to build number sense. Creating addition and subtraction equations from word problems. The relationship between sum and difference. The first step toward probability. TIP: Math concepts kids often get wrong. COLUMN: Should the properties of equality really be taught in 2nd grade?\n\nChapter 3. How to Properly Digest 3rd Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 3rd graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Speed. Two-digit by one-digit multiplication. Division, the biggest focus in the math textbook. Distinguishing multiplication and division equations in word problems. Number sense still to be developed in 3rd grade. Definitions of shapes. The beginning of fractions. COLUMN: Kids who feel helpless about math.\n\nChapter 4. How to Properly Digest 4th Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 4th graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Even larger numbers corresponding to big numbers. Decimals for number sense. Addition and multiplication. Exponents that prevent confusion. 4th grade logical thinking problems. Triangular numbers you shouldn't miss. Patterns leading to functions in middle and high school. Triangles, the most important shape. Mixed calculations. COLUMN: Why is multiplication and division with large numbers so difficult? COLUMN: How to solve word problems.\n\nChapter 5. How to Properly Digest 5th Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 5th graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. Multiples and factors. Greatest common factor and least common multiple. Reducing fractions, the foundation of fraction operations. Finding common denominators, essential for fraction addition and subtraction. Seven types of fractions and decimals. Multiplying fractions. Dividing fractions. Thinking about fractions within a range of numbers. Shapes — finding the area of all shapes using triangles. Shapes in symmetrical positions. TIP: Math concepts kids often get wrong.\n\nChapter 6. How to Properly Digest 6th Grade Math Concepts\nMath interpretation for 6th graders. Teacher Cho's textbook analysis. The four operations with fractions. Division of decimals. Ratio and rate. The great property of fractions that helps understand the nature of ratios. Proportional distribution. Solid shapes. The purpose of equations — practicing the properties of equality. The completion of elementary math — word problems with fractions.\n\nEpilogue. The Conclusion Is Reading Math Through Concepts\n\nPublisher's Review\nMath feels difficult because the study method is wrong! The never-before-properly-explained way to become good at math. Eighty percent of children give up on math in elementary or middle school. Of the remaining twenty percent, half fail to reach the top tier in the math section and become discouraged, eventually joining the ranks of those who give up on math later on. As a result, nearly ninety percent of children give up on math at some point during their twelve years of schooling. If a lack of intelligence were the reason kids struggle with math, that would mean ninety percent of children are simply not smart — which doesn't make sense. In reality, the current state of math education means that even ordinary kids, and even excellent kids who put in tremendous effort, end up giving up on math. Year after year, families pour enormous amounts of money and time into endless problem sets, academy hopping, and memorizing problem patterns — only to see math scores get cut in half. This has been repeating for decades in math education, yet no one has properly explained how to truly become good at math. Instead, people who have never even taught elementary math speak with false authority, or claim expertise simply because they work in an environment involving children — and much of what they say is simply wrong. They underestimate elementary math and pollute the little reliable information that remains with unverified claims. The biggest reason children give up on math is that they're learning it the wrong way. A truly skilled math student's ability comes from understanding concepts! A learning method that can turn even a child who struggles with math into a top 0.1% math prodigy. Most children never actually learn the concepts—","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623630151908,"sku":"1233974957","price":24.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9791165798543.jpg?v=1786421025"},{"product_id":"독이-되는-부모","title":"Toxic Parents","description":"Description: Break the cycle of toxic parenting and find your 'true self'!\n\nMost people don't realize that the reason life feels so difficult often traces back to their childhood relationship with their parents, and even when they sense it, they struggle to resolve it. The wounds—both physical and emotional—inflicted by parents seep in slowly and deeply, like a toxic chemical, continuing to cause pain long into adulthood. These emotional wounds persist because our parents learned how to parent from their own parents, not from child development experts.\n\n'Toxic Parents' invites readers to reconsider the true meaning of parental love. The author, Susan Forward, is an internationally renowned psychotherapist who identifies six types of parents who harm their children, calling them 'toxic parents.' Children raised by toxic parents not only suffer from low self-esteem but often engage in self-destructive behavior, living difficult and unhappy lives. What's even more alarming is that they tend to pass this same pattern down to their own children.\n\nThrough numerous real-life examples, this book explains how to heal and overcome childhood wounds, helping readers reflect on a life that has been emotionally depleted and build a healthier vision of what it means to be a good parent. By the time you close the final page, the burden of parenting will feel lighter and easier, opening the way to a happier future for both parent and child.\n\nPart 1: Toxic Parents\n\nChapter 1: \"My Parents Are Always Right\" – Parents Who Act Like Gods\nI'm wrong and my parents are right \/ My parents keep bringing up my mistakes \/ 'Denial' prevents us from seeing reality clearly \/ They're actually really good people \/ My father was my whole world \/ Don't deify a parent who has passed away \/ You're such a troublemaker\n\nChapter 2: \"I Never Had a Childhood\" – Irresponsible, Inadequate Parents\nHow do we learn about the world? \/ Childhood stolen away \/ When the roles of parent and child are reversed \/ If not me, then who will meet my parents' needs? \/ Traits of the 'codependent' personality \/ Parents who show no regard for their children \/ Parents must still take responsibility even after divorce \/ Why the suffering continues into adulthood\n\nChapter 3: \"Everything Is Up to My Parents\" – Manipulative Parents\n\"It's all for your own good\" \/ Openly and directly interfering \/ Still treating me like a child \/ Treating me as incapable \/ Subtle, quiet manipulation \/ Manipulating through other people \/ Self-destructive rebellion against parents \/ Manipulating children even from beyond the grave \/ Parents satisfied with their own lives don't need to control their children\n\nChapter 4: \"I Hate Having an Alcoholic Parent\" – Parents Struggling with Alcohol Addiction\nPretending everything is fine \/ Feeling more responsible for others' emotions \/ Why can't we break free from old habits? \/ Unable to open up to anyone \/ Why we become the family scapegoat, even at our own expense \/ The urge to overachieve beyond our abilities \/ Mistakes made by codependent parents \/ Parents hold the key to controlling our lives\n\nChapter 5: \"I Was Left with Deep Emotional Scars\" – Parents Who Wound with Cruel Words\nOne cruel remark can ruin a child's life \/ Parents who see their children as competitors \/ Parents who brand children with humiliating words \/ Parents who push their children toward perfectionism \/ \"You should never have been born\" \/ Children become what their parents tell them they are\n\nChapter 6: \"Being Hit Hurts So Much\" – Physically and Sexually Abusive Parents\nThe real reason parents hit their children \/ Parents who release anger and frustration through violence \/ Parents who hit their children in the name of making them \"better people\" \/ The spouse who stays silent about the abuse \/ \"It's my fault I got hit\" \/ The 'good child' who keeps the family secret \/ A pot of anger simmering inside \/ The cruelest and most devastating wound—sexual abuse \/ Why children stay silent about sexual abuse \/ \"It's all my fault, it's dirty and shameful\" \/ A father jealous of his daughter's boyfriend \/ The other parent who stands by and does nothing \/ Breaking ties with a troubled parent\n\nChapter 7: \"Why Do Parents Act This Way?\" –","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623630250212,"sku":"1233975243","price":23.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788993267761.jpg?v=1786421024"},{"product_id":"아름다운가치사전나의첫국어사전","title":"Beautiful Values Dictionary + My First Korean Dictionary","description":"Book Introduction\n\nFor children who are just beginning to read, every single word can feel unfamiliar and difficult. Even reading just one sentence often requires a parent nearby to explain, \"This word means...\" But parents can't always be there to help. That's why a Korean dictionary was created to help children read independently, one they can enjoy almost like a storybook — edited by beloved children's author Chae In-seon, known for works such as \"My Friend Choi Yeong-dae\" and \"Big-Handed Grandma Makes Dumplings.\"\n\nWith about 1,400 entry words, roughly 300 color illustrations, and accompanying poems, \"My First Korean Dictionary\" is designed with children's eyes in mind. It's a children's Korean dictionary for kids ages 4 through the early elementary years, helping them build understanding and confidence with the format of a dictionary for the very first time. Because the definitions only use words that also appear within the dictionary itself, children can look up any unfamiliar word they encounter right there in the same book. The everyday illustrations and poems also help children grasp meanings clearly and naturally.\n\nBook Introduction\n\nThroughout our lives, we encounter countless \"values,\" and there are many moments when we're called to put them into practice. Sometimes we need to express heartfelt gratitude; other times we need humility, or the courage to act. Yet even as adults, we often fail to feel truly thankful when we should, to be humble when it matters, or to find courage when it's needed. Even more, we often don't fully understand what true humility looks like, when courage is truly called for, or what it really feels like to share our hearts with others — and so these moments simply pass us by.\n\nThis book gathers stories about these very values — ones we encounter again and again in daily life, yet often overlook because we don't fully grasp their true meaning. Through specific, relatable everyday situations, it serves as a guide to help children discover and understand 24 beautiful values on their own. Rather than simply learning about these values through examples, children are encouraged to form their own definitions and personal sense of what each value means to them, helping them build a solid and genuine set of values of their own.\n\nEven on busy days when we're not quite sure where life is headed, this book offers a moment to pause and reflect on gratitude, fairness, trust, fulfillment, love, courage, honesty, and happiness. It's a gentle invitation for children to grow into truly happy people who never lose their way in life.","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623640441060,"sku":"1249771636","price":57.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1249771636_l1.jpg?v=1786421067"},{"product_id":"우리몸속이야기","title":"우리 몸 속 이야기","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n1분 동안 살갗에서 떨어져나가는 죽은 세포의 숫자는 약 4만 개. 어른의 머리에서 하루동안 빠지는 머리카락의 갯수는 약 100개. 지구인이 모두 15명이라면 갈색 머리는 6명, 흑색 머리는 4명, 금색 머리는 3명, 빨간 머리는 2명. 갓난아기의 뼈는 모두 300개, 다 자란 어른의 뼈는 모두 200개.\u003cbr\u003e\n우리 몸에 대한 이런 놀라운 사실을 알고 계시는지. \u0026lt;우리 몸속 이야기\u0026gt;는 사진과 그림, 도표 등을 통해 우리 몸에 대해 설명해 주는 책이다. 물론 위에 소개한 바와 같은 '선정적'인 내용만은 아니다. 책을 좀더 신명나게 읽을 수 있도록 장치해 둔 양념이라고나 할까.\u003cbr\u003e\n전체의 내용은 살갗과 털, 뼈, 피, 숨쉬기, 먹기, 느끼기, 뇌의 일곱 개의 장으로 구성되어 있으며, 각 장은 작은 제목으로 나누어져 설명된다. 우리 몸의 각 부분에 대한 명칭이 한자로 이루어진 점을 감안하여 각 한자풀이를 겸해 설명하는 방식도 이해를 돕는다. (예를 들어 뼈가 부러질 때 골절(骨折)이라 부르는 것은 뼈 골(骨)과 꺽일 절(折)이 합쳐진 단어라는 식으로 설명된다.)\u003cbr\u003e\n가로로 넓은 판형에 글자가 큼직한 편인데다 반 이상이 그림으로 채워져 있어 읽기 쉽다. 처음부터 끝까지 차례로 읽어나갈 수도 있지만, 궁금할 때마다 찾아보기에도 적당하다. 부록에는 책 내용을 잘 기억하고 있는지를 묻는 30가지 질문과 색인이 실려 있다.\u003cbr\u003e\n \u003cbr\u003e\n첫 번째 이야기 : 살갗과 털\u003cbr\u003e\n두 번째 이야기 : 뼈\u003cbr\u003e\n세 번째 이야기 : 피\u003cbr\u003e\n네 번째 이야기 : 숨쉬기\u003cbr\u003e\n다섯 번째 이야기 : 먹기\u003cbr\u003e\n여섯 번째 이야기 : 느끼기\u003cbr\u003e\n일곱 번째 이야기 : 뇌\u003cbr\u003e\n별난 이야기\u003cbr\u003e\n우리 몸에 대한 질문\u003cbr\u003e\n찾아보기","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623650468068,"sku":"1279745558","price":15.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/1279745558_l1.jpg?v=1786421108"},{"product_id":"캐릭터빌더","title":"Character Builder","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cdiv\u003e\u003cimg 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Title","offer_id":49623895867620,"sku":"1471395631","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/x9788993267594.jpg?v=1786422629"},{"product_id":"사랑하는-아이에게-화를-내지-않으려면","title":"How to Stop Yourself From Getting Angry at the Child You Love","description":"\u003ch2 style=\"font-size:1.8em; font-weight:700; margin:0 0 16px;\"\u003eDescription\u003c\/h2\u003e\n\u003cimg alt=\"\" src=\"http:\/\/image.purmi.com\/shop\/book\/child_anger.jpg\" style=\"display:block; max-width:100%; height:auto;\"\u003e","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49623905960164,"sku":"1478896368","price":21.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/899326760x_1.jpg?v=1786422697"},{"product_id":"푸름이-까꿍-그림책-의성어-의태어-젠가","title":"Poorumi Peekaboo Picture Book Onomatopoeia \u0026 Mimetic Words Jenga","description":"\u003ch2 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Title","offer_id":49624062755044,"sku":"20201002996","price":20.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/Screen-Shot-2020-10-02-at-6.55.46-PM.jpg?v=1786423916"},{"product_id":"자존감-높은-아이로-키우는-애착육아-2","title":"Attachment Parenting: Raising a Child with High Self-Esteem","description":"Description\n\nForeword\nIntroduction\n\n01 Forming an Attachment Relationship\nThe first year from birth is the most important \/ The foundation of attachment parenting is the parent's appropriate responsiveness \/ Seven methods of attachment \/ Ages one to three, when the attachment relationship deepens further \/ Ages three to five, when a stable attachment relationship takes hold \/ Ages five to ten, when attachment takes root \/ Attachment parenting makes the parent-child relationship joyful \/ Attachment parenting creates children and parents with high self-esteem\n\n02 Ten Parenting Principles of Families Raising Children with High Self-Esteem\nOne, practice attachment parenting \/ Two, do your very best as a parent \/ Three, saying \"you're doing great\" truly helps a child do great \/ Four, actively learn about your child \/ Five, create an environment where boundaries are easy to maintain \/ Six, correct rather than simply say \"no\" \/ Seven, let failure and frustration become learning opportunities \/ Eight, when something truly must not be done, say \"no\" firmly \/ Nine, don't let negative influences sweep your child away \/ Ten, believe that your child can truly succeed\n\n03 Raising a Smart Child\nThe parent's role matters more than anything \/ How does a child become smart? \/ Twelve ways to raise a smart child\n\n04 Raising Children Who Are Close as Siblings\nWhen attachment is formed, siblings love one another \/ Actively involve your child in welcoming a new sibling \/ Foster sibling bonds early on \/ Nurture the older child's sense of pride \/ Give siblings time together \/ Role play fosters sibling affection \/ Talk about what you expect from them \/ The secret to strengthening sibling bonds \/ Help them understand each other \/ Don't compare them \/ Don't play favorites \/ Don't tolerate mockery or teasing \/ Let children work out arguments themselves \/ Remind them of what it means to be siblings\n\n05 Raising a Healthy Child\nNine nutritional habits for health \/ Build a habit of exercise \/ If you're a parent, quit smoking now \/ Consult with doctors and specialists\n\n06 Raising a Considerate Child\nHappiness comes from loving relationships \/ Newborns \/ From age one to preschool \/ School-age children\n\n07 Raising a Child with Sound Judgment\nHow does a child's judgment develop? \/ Cultivate discernment \/ Help them listen to their conscience \/ Letting go of the child you've held close\n\n08 Raising a Child with Communication Skills\nHelp your child express themselves \/ Be a role model for communication skills \/ Read your child's body language \/ 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