Summer, 1994. Dean Goodnight, the first Choctaw Indian employed by the Oklahoma County public defender's office, pulls a new case--the brutal murder of a once-promising basketball star. The only witness is Caleb, the five-year-old son of the prime suspect, Billy. Investigating the murder, Dean draws four strangers into Billy's orbit, each of whom becomes deeply invested in the suspect's fate--and in Caleb's.
In a world in crisis, only people and communities dedicated to love will give us a just and sustainable future. David R. Tomlinson aims to inspire readers to “live for love”.
Church leaders frequently encounter tensions and conflict, especially when facing change. Building on extensive experience of leading churches at times of change, Tomlinson shows how through critical theological reflection and modelling good practice church leaders can facilitate church life that is grounded and transformed by the love of God.
The Eucharist is the central act of worship for many Christians. This accessible introduction will deepen the understanding and enrich the experience of all who partake.
Examine the basic principles of differentiation in light of what current research on educational neuroscience has revealed. This research pool offers information and insights that can help educators decide whether certain curricular, instructional, and assessment choices are likely to be more effective than others. Learn how to implement differentiation so that it achieves the desired result of shared responsibility between teacher and student.
These stand-alone photocopiable resources provide a wealth of learning that is closely linked to the QCA Scheme for Science as well as the science curricula.
This illustrated edition of Walden features 66 photographs by Herbert W. Gleason, one of the great American landscape photographers of the nineteenth and early twentieth century. Gleason, who had a special love for what he called "the simple beauty of New England," became interested in Thoreau's work when commissioned in 1906 by the Houghton Mifflin Company to illustrate their edition of The Writings of Henry David Thoreau. With the help of the few surviving people who had known Thoreau, Gleason searched out the exact places Thoreau had described—all of them still looking much as they had when Thoreau knew them—and photographed them. Gleason became so interested in the project that he continued to photograph Thoreau country for more than forty years. Most of the photographs reproduced here were chosen by Gleason himself for an edition of Walden he planned but never published. Originally published in 1973. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
These stand-alone photocopiable resources provide a wealth of learning that is closely linked to the QCA Scheme for Science as well as the science curricula.
These stand-alone resources provide a wealth of learning that is closely linked to the QCA Scheme for Science as well as the science curricula. Each photocopiable is accompanied by teachers' notes providing a clear learning objective together with suggestions for use within a lesson.
A new and improved edition of the popular photographic field guide Britain’s Butterflies is a comprehensive and beautifully designed photographic field guide to the butterflies of Britain and Ireland. Containing hundreds of stunning colour photographs, this extensively revised and updated new edition provides the latest information on every species ever recorded. It covers in detail the identification of all 59 butterfly species that breed regularly, as well as four former breeders, 10 rare migrants and one species of unknown status. The easy-to-use format will enable butterfly watchers—beginners or experts—to identify any species they encounter. Produced in association with Butterfly Conservation, this edition features new introductory sections to the main "types" of butterflies; updated distribution maps; a revised species order reflecting the latest taxonomy; revised sections on recording and monitoring, and conservation and legislation; and a new section on climate change. Stunning colour plates show typical views of each butterfly species, including the various forms and common aberrations Detailed species profiles provide information on status and distribution, including up-to-date maps, and cover adult identification; behaviour; breeding habitat requirements; population and conservation; egg, caterpillar and chrysalis; and caterpillar foodplants Photographs of the egg, caterpillar and chrysalis for every breeding species Sections on biology, where to look for and how to identify butterflies, and other essential information
These stand-alone resources provide a wealth of learning that is closely linked to the QCA Scheme for Science as well as the science curricula. Each photocopiable is accompanied by teachers' notes providing a clear learning objective together with suggestions for use within a lesson.
This book, Volume VIII in the notable series Anatomy of the Monocotyledons, describes the anatomy of the leaves and stems of the Iridaceae, a flowering plant family that includes several horticulturally important genera such as Iris, Crocus, Gladliolus, and Freesia. Like the earlier volumes in the series, it will be an essential reference work for plant scientists and horticulturalists.
Science lessons have never been so much fun. Horrible Science Teachers' Resources provide lively stand-alone photocopiable activities based on the original best-selling paperbacks. Each book in the series is packed full of fascinating facts that are guaranteed to motivate your children! Every activity is closely linked to the QCA Scheme of Work for Science and has clear learning objectives that will slot easily into your existing planning. Try the activities in this book on plants-your class won't be able to resist the urge to learn about: How plants are a food source What plants need to grow and stay healthy The functions of different parts of plants Life cycles of flowering plants WARNING:Your pupils will seriously enjoy the activities contained in this book.
Designed to bring the fun back into teaching while also enabling teachers to teach the requirements of the curriculum, these stand alone photocopiable resources provide a wealth of learning that is closely linked to the QCA Scheme for Science as well as the science curricula.
Colonial Immigrants in a British City (1979) analyses the relationship between West Indian and Asian immigrants and the class structure of a British city. Based on a four-year research project in the Handsworth area of Birmingham, the book is a study of race and community relations – political, social, economic and personal – in a major centre of immigrant settlement. It considers the relationship between housing class and class formations and consciousness in other sectors of allocation, such as employment and education. It includes a consideration of the changing political climate on race relations between 1950 and 1976.
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