You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
"Math Play 40 Engaging Games for the Differentiated Classroom Eliza Sorte-Thomas Math games offer a fun way for students to practice essential math skills. But how do you reach students at different levels? Easily--with this book's 40 games, all designed to intrigue students and simplify differentiation. You get assessment ideas, Common Core connections, and everything you need to send the games home and involve parents. Just grab cards and dice
As teachers, the beginning of each school year presents us with fresh starts and opportunities. How will we build community and create a culture that values thinking, learning, and risk-taking? How can we create a safe environment where all learners feel welcome and valued? As writing teachers, it's of utmost importance that we launch our students into the world of writing in a way that engages them and helps to build their confidence. In this book, Kelly Boswell shares a variety of ways to kick-start the school year and invite students to engage in meaningful, purposeful and joyful writing experiences.
"Fact fluency matters, but timed tests give students more anxiety than they develop students' mathematical fluency. It's time for educators to give timed tests a time out. But, what's the alternative? This book is designed to answer that question. It provides teachers with a wealth of practical ways to teach students the facts, help them understand the facts, and give them strategies to become fluent with their grade level's fact fluency expectations. Time's Up on Timed Tests builds real fact fluency--without a timer! The book covers fluency in addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, with practical strategies for purposeful practice, including reproducibles of games and activities. "
Mit verlinkten Fußnoten und Kindle-Inhaltsverzeichnis sowie einem aktuellen Vorwort des Herausgebers & Kurzbiographie des Autors Einer der bedeutendsten amerikanischen Romane – Ein Befreiungsbuch wie ›Der Fänger im Roggen« Der Erstlingsroman des damals 29-jährigen Thomas Wolfe war ein Fanal, ein »Urknall«, wie der Rezensent Stefan Zweifel in der ZEIT schreibt. Wolfe schrieb sich die Wut von der Seele, in einer »sich aufwölbenden, lavaartigen Sprache«, wie man sie bis dahin noch nicht gehört hatte. Das Buch wurde zur »Bibel aller Pubertierenden«, die sich der Welt bemächtigen wollen – und damit zum natürlichen Vorgänger des ›Fänger im Roggen‹. Es ist alles andere als...
In early American society, one’s identity was determined in large part by gender. The ways in which men and women engaged with their communities were generally not equal: married women fell under the legal control of their husbands, who handled all negotiations with the outside world, as well as many domestic interactions. The death of a husband enabled women to transcend this strict gender divide. Yet, as a widow, a woman occupied a third, liminal gender in early America, performing an unusual mix of male and female roles in both public and private life. With shrewd analysis of widows’ wills as well as prescriptive literature, court appearances, newspaper advertisements, and letters, The Widows’ Might explores how widows were portrayed in early American culture, and how widows themselves responded to their unique role. Using a comparative approach, Vivian Bruce Conger deftly analyzes how widows in colonial Massachusetts, South Carolina, and Maryland navigated their domestic, legal, economic, and community roles in early American society.