A textbook that allows students to understand various social situations through comics and practice appropriate speech and behavior.

- A comic book composed of 25 episodes that can be experienced in peer relationships.
- Stimulating interest and motivation to learn through comics
- Practice appropriate expressions for the situation through speech bubble filling problems.
- Can be used to suit your goals in various areas such as language/thinking/application/fun.
- Interesting activities such as hand puppet role-playing, mazes, and puzzles
- Practice natural expressions by using colloquial language rather than written language.

The area of ​​social skills is becoming an important topic for experts, educators, and parents.
Sociality is not a single domain, but rather a tree that grows in a good environment and receives the sunlight of education on the soil of language, cognition, and emotion.
Sociality grows from appropriate language skills, and well-developed sociality is expressed through language.
That is why the use of language, or the pragmatic aspect, is important in sociality.
For example, even in the basic process of a child greeting a friend, there are pragmatic elements such as what facial expression to use and what words to use when greeting.
Even when a friend speaks to you, you need the pragmatic ability to respond appropriately and continue the conversation with relevant words.

As children struggle through these complex communication tunnels, parents and teachers must teach them strategies to handle a variety of situations flexibly.
I dedicate this book to parents and teachers who work with children, hoping that it will serve as a stepping stone for the growth of children who lack social skills.
This textbook is part of the [Yedam Sociality Series], and while the previously published 'Sociality Growth Pragmatics Therapy Volumes 1-5 (Yedam Books, 2015)' contained social situations that can occur at school, this book, in the peer relationship section, contains various social situations that can be encountered in peer relationships.