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Assessment, Feedback and Reporting, 1st Edition
Assessment, feedback and reporting are important standards for teachers' professional practice, and are high on political and professional agendas. In order for current pre-service teachers to graduate they must display evidence of achieving AITSL Standard 5: Assess, provide feedback and report on student learning. This new title, Assessment, Feedback and Reporting: A Guide to Increasing Student Learning provides students with the necessary strategies and skills to achieve this standard of professional practice using the following key features: - Authentic practical strategies for assessment and reporting with suggested classroom activities and assessment examples, and vignettes of real-worl...
The Wishing Jar
Write a wish. Place it in the jar. Speak the wish out loud. Hide the jar in a safe and secret place. Your wish will come true at midnight. 27-year-old attorney Julia Lynton, fed up with uncouth and immature men, wants to meet a proper gentleman like the ones in her grandmother’s Regency romance novels. After discovering a mysterious jar in a secret compartment of an antique desk, she travels to Linwood Park in Surrey, England, to discover the jar’s origin. Shortly after arriving, she begins having dreams of things that happened over 200 years in the past. Using the wishing jar, she travels back to 1815 Regency England, where she meets Matthew, the perfect gentleman of her dreams. Viscoun...
More Than Money
Economic inequality affects everybody. No matter how rich or poor you are, economic inequality impacts every aspect of your life—the place where you live, the opportunities you experience, the healthcare you get, the education you receive. More Than Money breaks down why the rich seem to be getting richer while the rest of us are struggling to just get by. With vivid, energetic illustrations, the use of graphs and charts, and tips for how to investigate topics of interest, readers learn the most important issues and ideas in economics to better understand the consequences of inequality. *A Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection
Treat Me Like Dirt
Originally published: Montreal: Bongo Beat, 2009.
Loral
Ever wonder why there was no mercy left in the world?Unearth the consequences when the angel of mercy takes leave of her positionAND THERE IS NO CLEMENCYTHE EARTH IS LEFT TO IT'S OWN FATEWalking among us existing as a mortal, Loral makes a vain effort to appreciate her appointment, missing the life she once knew.Appealing to her brothers for release, Gabriel agrees to allow the angel of death to take Loral and reborn.Traversing from the home once shared with Matthew and Stormy, Loral is taken to a place where no one from her past will know her and seemingly no one will be able find her.Tucked away in the southern town of Savannah, Loral begins to discover who she really was in the past living, now living in the present.Wooed by the seduction of the southern charm and the sea air of Tybee Island she finds there is more to the city than it's genteel ways and mesmerizing accents of the locals.Tensions begin to grow in the Ever as Hayley is accused of murder.
The Fear
None
Taking Children
"You have to take the children away."—Donald Trump Taking Children argues that for four hundred years the United States has taken children for political ends. Black children, Native children, Latinx children, and the children of the poor have all been seized from their kin and caregivers. As Laura Briggs's sweeping narrative shows, the practice played out on the auction block, in the boarding schools designed to pacify the Native American population, in the foster care system used to put down the Black freedom movement, in the US's anti-Communist coups in Central America, and in the moral panic about "crack babies." In chilling detail we see how Central Americans were made into a population that could be stripped of their children and how every US administration beginning with Reagan has put children of immigrants and refugees in detention camps. Yet these tactics of terror have encountered opposition from every generation, and Briggs challenges us to stand and resist in this powerful corrective to American history.
