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Women Who Rise- Pamela Harris
30 Stories That Will Inspire Your Spirit To Rise
Pamela Harris
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Pamela Harris
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When You Look Like Us
“A high-speed story that will draw teens in and keep them turning pages until they reach the unpredictable and thrilling ending. A must for YA collections.” (School Library Journal) A 2022 NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work nominee and a 2022 Edgar Award nominee, this timely, gripping teen novel is about a boy who must take up the search for his sister when she goes missing from a neighborhood where Black girls’ disappearances are too often overlooked, from debut author Pamela Harris. Perfect for fans of Jason Reynolds and Tiffany D. Jackson. When you look like us—brown skin, brown eyes, black braids or fades—everyone else thinks you’re trouble. No one even blinks tw...
Building Powerful Numeracy for Middle and High School Students
As secondary math teachers, we're often frustrated by the lack of true number sense in our students. Solid research at the elementary level shows how to help all students become mathematically proficient by redefining what it means to compute with number sense. Pam Harris has spent the past ten years scrutinizing the research and using the resulting reform materials with teachers and students, seeing what works and what doesn't work, always with an eye to success in higher math. This book brings these insights to the secondary world, with an emphasis on one powerful goal: building numeracy.--Page [4] of cover
Hot, Cold, Shy, Bold
Ontario Early Years Feb 2003.
Practices and Policies
As a natural follow up to "Asked and Answered: Dialogues On Advocating For Students of Color in Mathematics", this book centers the personal narratives and contributions of mathematicians who deeply believe in the power of their advocacy work to bring positive change to the culture and climate of the mathematical community. Moreover, continuing the important theme of 5% actionable change, the book centers over 300 tangible practices and policies to advocate for students of color in mathematics, compiled from participants in our professional development programming which answers the question "What can I do to advocate for students of color?" After engaging with the book the reader will be equ...
Harris, Pamela
The folder may include clippings, announcements, small exhibition catalogs, and other ephemeral items.
What You Don't Know
Everyone has questionable pasts they'd rather no one knew about and such is the case for best friends- Cat, Liz, Celeste, Tangie, and Vanessa. If they had their way, their shocking and dishonorable pasts would stay buried deep beneath the innocent but misguided smiles. They all have scandalous and shameful things lingering in their pasts and soon they'll find out the “apple” hasn't fallen too far from the “tree”. Not only are they battling their own demons, but also those from generations past and they'll soon run smack dab into the hidden, less than desirable pasts of their parents. The threat of exposure sends everyone scrambling for secrecy as questions arise concerning their dark family histories. Everyone struggles to keep their skeletons in the closet, but apart from acknowledging and exposing the secrets, repetition is inevitable and the generations to come are destined for destruction. What they don't know can not only hurt them, but it can kill them.
When You Look Like Us
"A high-speed story that will draw teens in and keep them turning pages until they reach the unpredictable and thrilling ending. A must for YA collections." (School Library Journel) A timely, gripping teen novel about a boy who must take up the search for his sister when she goes missing from a neighborhood where black girls' disappearances are too often overlooked, from debut author Pamela Harris. Perfect for fans of Jason Reynolds and Tiffany D. Jackson. When you look like us--brown skin, brown eyes, black braids or fades--everyone else thinks you're trouble. No one even blinks twice over a missing black girl from public housing because she must've brought whatever happened to her upon herself. I, Jay Murphy, can admit that, for a minute, I thought my sister Nicole just got caught up with her boyfriend--a drug dealer--and his friends. But she's been gone too long. Nic, where are you? If I hadn't hung up on her that night, she would be at our house, spending time with Grandma. If I was a better brother, she'd be finishing senior year instead of being another name on a missing persons list. It's time to step up, to do what the Newport News police department won't. Bring her home.
