Try taking the time with your children to say "thank you" when you receive good service, or when someone goes out of their way to do something kind for you. It will show them that "thank you" can be much more than just what you say after someone passes the ketchup. Composing a thank you note is also a great way to enhance your child's vocabulary. Use descriptive words to help explain how a situation made you and your child feel. Pick up Greg Foley's Thank You Bear for some inspiration to get you started.
So, I'll take my own advice and say that I am thankful for the wonderful families who join us each week for storytimes and children's programs. Consider this my "Thank You" to you for your enthusiasm, sense of humor, and support for our library.
Sincerely,
Miss Jenna
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