Motivate and engage students in grade 3 with Math Activities Using Colorful Cut-OutsTM. This 112-page book is filled with skills-based, interactive math activities that are fun to use and easy to prepare. It includes more than 40 activities that focus on graphing, measuring, fractions, multiplying, elapsed time, and counting money. The book also includes leveled activities, a skills matrix, an assessment matrix, and reproducible cutouts and aligns with state, national, and Canadian provincial standards.
Motivate and engage students in grade 3 with Language Arts Activities Using Colorful Cut-OutsTM. This 112-page book is filled with skills-based, interactive language arts activities that are fun to use and easy to prepare. It includes more than 40 activities that focus on verb tenses, analogies, prefixes and suffixes, alphabetical order, and parts of speech. The book also includes leveled activities, a skills matrix, an assessment matrix, and reproducible cutouts and aligns with state, national, and Canadian provincial standards.
Motivate and engage students in grade 2 with Language Arts Activities Using Colorful Cut-OutsTM. This 112-page book is filled with skills-based, interactive language arts activities that are fun to use and easy to prepare. It includes more than 40 activities that focus on punctuation, prefixes and suffixes, synonyms and antonyms, and alphabetical order. The book also includes leveled activities, a skills matrix, an assessment matrix, and reproducible cutouts and aligns with state, national, and Canadian provincial standards.
Living through the Sixties Craig and his friends are faced with the Cuban Missile Crisis, the assassination of President Kennedy, the escalation of the Vietnam War, the chaos of the nation after the resignation of President Johnson, the Watt's riots, the assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and Bobby Kennedy, Woodstock, and surviving Kent State. This is their story!
London, 1843 He hadn't planned to become a murderer. In fact, he had dreamed of graduating from Oxford, settling down with Cecilia, the love of his life, opening a small law practice, having a child, and stealing away from his overbearing in-laws. That's not what happened. Kilcairn is a brilliant man with a philosopher's mind, ambitious and capable, gentle and thoughtful. But when his life begins to unravel, blood lust overtakes him and his life of crime begins. Was the urge always there? If not, who pulled the string that began his demise? An intimate peek into one serial killer's mind, Confessions of a Gentleman Killer asks readers just what motivates a man who, otherwise, would be the perfect gentleman.
The seventh volume in Knopf’s critically acclaimed Complete Lyrics series, published in Johnny Mercer’s centennial year, contains the texts to more than 1,200 of his lyrics, several hundred of them published here for the first time. Johnny Mercer’s early songs became staples of the big band era and were regularly featured in the musicals of early Hollywood. With his collaborators, who included Richard A. Whiting, Harry Warren, Hoagy Carmichael, Jerome Kern, and Harold Arlen, he wrote the lyrics to some of the most famous standards, among them, “Too Marvelous for Words,” “Jeepers Creepers,” “Skylark,” “I’m Old-Fashioned,” and “That Old Black Magic.” During a career of more than four decades, Mercer was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song an astonishing eighteen times, and won four: for his lyrics to “On the Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe” (music by Warren), “In the Cool, Cool, Cool of the Evening” (music by Carmichael), and “Moon River” and “Days of Wine and Roses” (music for both by Henry Mancini). You’ve probably fallen in love with more than a few of Mercer’s songs–his words have never gone out of fashion–and with this superb collection, it’s easy to see that his lyrics elevated popular song into art.
When "talking" pictures first appeared in cinema theaters in the late 1920s, films about newspaper journalists quickly became a Hollywood mainstay. These were a variety of responses from working reporters, editors, and photographers. The newspaper film was a popular genre in the 1950s, and famous films such as All the President's Men (1976) and Spotlight (2015) have depicted the power of the press. Journalists have also been portrayed in films that are not specifically about newspapers, appearing in noir films like Woman on the Run (1950), Westerns such as Fort Worth (1951), comedies like The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966), musicals like Wake Up and Live (1937) and historical epics like Lawrence of Arabia (1962). A film historian and former newspaper writer, the author investigates how accurately films have portrayed journalists across the decades. The book also details what journalists thought of the depictions at the time, contributing to brief histories and analyses for each film. Featured journalist archetypes include airy reporters, screaming editors, photographers, sportswriters and war journalists. Classics, misfires, Westerns, obscure treasures and films the press both adored and detested are all included in this comprehensive here.
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