A resource collection of activities for use as whole class instruction, in small groups, in learning centers, and as review for individual students. Each activity includes a reinforcement homework-style activity for children to do with their parents' assistance.
A resource collection of activities for use as whole class instruction, in small groups, in learning centers, and as review for individual students. Each activity includes a reinforcement homework-style activity for children to do with their parents' assistance.
Children will enjoy learning such important language arts concepts as recognizing rhyming words, mastering nouns and adjectives, understanding synonyms and antonyms, and knowing the difference between facts and opinions while they have fun with these creative activities using recyclables such as milk cartons and old calendars.
Children will enjoy learning such important math concepts as sorting by shape, mastering money concepts, figuring out fractions, and measuring with metrics while they have fun with these creative activities using recyclables such as milk cartons and old calendars.
The Best Mom There Can Be by Brenda M. Higgins We go through life meeting people of all types and loving some of them. When we do, we easily take for granted the first person who nurtured our hearts to the act of loving—our mothers. The Best Mom There Can Be is just not one of those who forget; instead—and in its own little way—it affirms the roots of the first civilization-building human capacity in humanity. In the book, Brenda M. Higgins points to such little things as doing the dishes, those little shows of human frailties, or by the mere act of driving away a threatening bee that nurse the often unspoken root of affection and love for the child. Reading to her dear child is also an act that does not escape the tender heart, one act that will linger for the entire life of the little one.
A Vindication of the Redhead investigates red hair in literature, art, television, and film throughout Eastern and Western cultures. This study examines red hair as a signifier, perpetuated through stereotypes, myths, legends, and literary and visual representations. Brenda Ayres and Sarah E. Maier provide a history of attitudes held by hegemonic populations toward red-haired individuals, groups, and genders from antiquity to the present. Ayres and Maier explore such diverse topics as Judeo-Christian narratives of red hair, redheads in Pre-Raphaelite paintings, red hair and gender identity, famous literary redheads such as Anne of Green Gables and Pippi Longstocking, contemporary and Neo-Victorian representations of redheads from the Black Widow to The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, and more. This book illuminates the symbolic significance and related ideologies of red hair constructed in mythic, religious, literary, and visual cultural discourse.
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