A young boy is never sure if his older cousin is teasing or telling the truth.

Kids need supportive advice for dealing with teasing -- or for knowing when they should stop teasing someone else. This book shares practical tools with kids to help them turn away from teasing. Additional activities are included at the back of the book.

"Posey gets in trouble when she makes up a not-so-nice song about one of the boys in her class"--

Eloise would rather tease her tutor, Philip, than let him teach her math.

Oddrey is a little bit different from everybody else, but she never lets that get her down in spite of the teasing of her classmates.

Second-grader Lola has a wonderful family, a great teacher, and the best friend ever, Josh, and they all help her feel better after she is teased and forbidden to play team sports at recess for having accidentally hurt classmate Juan during a soccer game.

Karen has to get glasses! She doesn't want them, especially because school pictures are going to be taken soon. But she picks out some pretty pink ones and thinks she looks very grown-up. Then Yicky Ricky at school starts calling her names, like Owl Girl and Googly Eyes. If Karen wears her glasses for the school picture, Ricky will make fun of her. If she doesn't wear them, she'll feel like she's afraid to be herself. Glasses or no glasses,...

"Everyone in the Cupcake Club was thrilled when mean girl Sydney moved away, but the new girl, Olivia, is even worse than Sydney was! Every time she passes Alexis in the hallway, she says something nasty to her. And if that wasn't bad enough, she also has all the girls in the Best Friends Club making jokes about Alexis!"--Amazon.com.

Little Red, teased for speaking only in rhymes, enters a poetry contest hoping to make friends but Big Brad Wolf scares her rhyming ability out of her and into himself.

Lucy is being teased by a boy because she is different, but she has the courage to make the right choice when that boy needs her help.