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Describes strategies teachers can use to promote reading comprehension in students from kindergarten through eighth grade; and includes examples of student work, illustrations, and other reference tools.
Heroic Children brings together the stories of some of the most exceptional young people in the history of the world. Many of these children impressed successive generations with their inventiveness, their vision and their perseverance. Others combined qualities such as kindness and generosity with immense personal courage. Rebecca Hazell tells stories of children who have fought and overcome terrible physical disabilities and prejudices, and gives inspiring accounts of children remaining optimistic and true to their ideals, even when faced with severe suffering and hardship very early in their young lives.
The Bianchis and Morellis have never been able to let go of their complex past. Years ago, Carlo Morelli’s obsessive lust for Marie Helene Bianchi caused chaos between the two families, leaving scars that would last a lifetime. Now, their children—once friends—are caught up in a web of old rivalries, forbidden passions, and secrets waiting to surface. A surprising encounter ten years after Mathias Morelli’s mysterious disappearance brings back old memories—and unresolved emotions—for Sonata Bianchi. Caught between anger and rekindled passion, she’s drawn back into the turmoil of their families’ painful history. As Sonata and Mathias navigate their own relationship, they must confront the unresolved conflicts between their families and break free from the chains of the past.
Profiles notable women from around the world and throughout history, including Joan of Arc, Marie Curie, and Amelia Earhart.
An educator's sourcebook of activities to help students understand and change inequalities based on race, gender, class, age, language, sexual orientation, physical/mental ability, and religion. The activities also promote respect for diversity and interpersonal equality among students, fostering a classroom that is participatory, cooperative, and democratic. Learning activities are sequencedto build awareness and understanding. First, students develop skills for building trust, communication, and collaboration. Second, they learn to recognize stereotypes and discrimination and explore their presence in people's lives and in institutions. Finally, students create changes, gaining self-confidence and experiencing collective responsibility. This book is an essential resource for teachers, leaders in professional development, and curriculum specialists.
This comprehensive activity book and curriculum guide about the Middle Ages contains comprehension questions and answers, maps and geography activities, coloring pages, lists of additional readings in history and literature, and simple, hands-on activities designed for grades one through four.
Cultivating respectful and productive academic relationships is a priority within higher education. What can faculty do when conflict disrupts research progress and strains the supervisor/student relationship? Supervising Conflict offers practical advice and tools to help faculty identify and actively respond to the most common grad school concerns – the "everyday" conflicts. Drawing on data collected over four years at a large research-intensive university in Canada, Heather McGhee Peggs provides faculty with a map to where issues are likely to emerge based on hundreds of coaching conversations with faculty and students. While ideally every campus would have a dispute resolution office an...
Encourages a reflective and investigative approach to religious education. By building on their everyday experiences, the students are encouraged to emphasize with the worlds major faiths. Carefully controlled language and highly illstrated pages make this easy to follow for students of all abilities. Suitable for specialist and non-specialist teachers. Reviewer' Comments " The layout of the text appeals to the student's eye: it is colourful and has interesting extracts which students can relate to. It is multicultural andgives an excellent balance of the six world religions." Head of RE.
One man' s fight to turn the tide of low expectations. When Chris Sarra arrived as the first Aboriginal principal of Cherbourg State School, it was a time of high hopes but low expectations in Indigenous education. Over six years, he transformed the school into a national success story. Along the way, he battled the media, the education system and a culture of complacency. Good Morning, Mr Sarra is the inspiring life story of a young boy from a country town who grew up to become Queensland' s Australian of the Year, a subject of ABC' s Australian Story and one of the most outspoken and recognised educators in the country. His leadership institute and its nationally acclaimed &‘ strong and smart' philosophy, now used in many schools, means that Indigenous children no longer hope for a better education; they can expect it. In this anniversary edition, Chris Sarra reflects on his recent life and career achievements, from becoming a marathon runner to advocating for the marginalised as a director-general in state government, and how his work is helping forge a path to Treaty.
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