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How Do I Teach This Kid?
"This resource provides special education teachers, therapists, parents, and home-based therapists with practical, easy-to-implement ideas for creating over 80 work tasks or boxes to be used to teach students to work independently and for an established length of time. This book contains classroom and home-tested ideas for addressing skills in six different areas: sorting, matching, reading, writing, mathematics, and motor tasks."--The back cover.
Hoof to Heart
HOOF TO HEART shares Kim's thoughts and knowledge that have been gained from working with grieving children, teens and families for 15 plus years, in addition to her personal experiences of loss. This guide is an easy read, with quick reference capabilities for those who want information at their fingertips. It provides a foundation for those who are interested in learning more about partnering the fields of grief and loss with that of equine assisted psychotherapy and counseling and discovering more about the healing power of the horse.
Making God Smile
More than just an inspiring daily message, this book leads you on a year-long journey of aligning your actions to your heart’s intentions. Making God Smile overflows with encouragement, reminders, practical tips, personal and inspiring stories, scriptural insight, and biblical teaching that will show you how to reflect love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, gentleness, faithfulness, and self-control. By embracing this fruit, others will see Christ in you and your life will be more than you ever imagined possible.
How Do I Teach this Kid to Read?
In this book, the award-winning author of the How Do I Teach This Kid? series presents simple instructional strategies for developing early literacy skills in young children with autism.
The Plastic Surgery Sourcebook
Offers a history of plastic surgery, goes over the different types of procedures, and helps readers determine if plastic surgery is the right choice.
Henry for President
In 1985 before AIDS was a word, 10 year old Henry Nicols, a hemophiliac, was infected with the deadly virus from a blood transfusion. For years his family kept the secret about AIDS from everyone. In 1991, a senior in high school and deathly ill, 17 year old Nicols boldly announced to the world "I have AIDS." Protected by his community of Cooperstown, NY (the Home of Baseball) Nicols quickly became a celebrity and a poster child for AIDS understanding. He then became an international AIDS advocate and educator, travelling around the U.S. and the world spreading a message of compassion and love. Nicols died of complications of AIDS in 2000. This memoir, written by his father, is the legacy of a brave child suffering from a chronic illness and then infected with the scourge of our time. As a tear-jerking page turner, Henry for President is a must read for anyone who wants to better understand challenge, compassion and human nature.
The Face-Lift Sourcebook
In 1999, more than 80,000 people (90 percent women) underwent face-lift procedures. With compassionate insights from her own face-lift, as well as dozens of before-and-after photos of patients, Dr. Henry explains what surgery can realistically accomplish, average costs, what to expect during recovery, and how to find the right surgeon.
Seymour and Henry
The ducklings, Seymour and Henry, don't want to stop playing at the end of the day. It's far more fun to run away and hide. But they wait and they wait, and still Mummy doesn't come. Then the rain starts to fall, and hiding doesn't seem fun anymore. So back run Seymour and Henry, to Mummy, who is waiting to take them home to bed.
The Plastic Surgery Sourcebook
Discusses finding a qualified plastic surgeon; average costs and statistics for different procedures; latest techniques for surgical and nonsurgical procedures; and establishing realistic expectations before and after surgery.
