Education Books
Related Subjects: Language Arts Educators Colleges and Departments
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A MUST READReview Date: 2008-06-12
Will we ever learn?Review Date: 2008-04-07
A must read Holocaust storyReview Date: 2008-01-16
A must readReview Date: 2008-02-14
A new understandingReview Date: 2008-02-14
Used price: $45.95

Architectural Acoustics--EganReview Date: 2007-12-08
Highly recommended.
best introduction to architectural acousticsReview Date: 2007-08-15
Use This Book!Review Date: 2000-11-12
Must haveReview Date: 2000-05-12
Excellent book for architectsReview Date: 2000-09-01

Used price: $13.29

Basics of DisciplineReview Date: 2008-06-30
The idea of positive behavior interventions has recently become very popular in the public school systems with which I have been involved. Although these strategies have been developed by these authors for years, their implementation through school wide reward programs and emphasis on giving individual student positive feedback just begun at my son's elementary school this year. These concepts for behavior management, as developed by the authors, were revolutionary for the American school system 30 years ago, and still hold in awe those who are new to the idea that power and control are not always negative in nature, but can in fact be helpful and even necessary to maintain an environment conducive to achievement. As a student in the field of education, and from my own experience in the classroom, I agree with the premise in this text that stud
Best Book on the SubjectReview Date: 2008-01-25
A must have!Review Date: 2007-12-12
A Practical Guide to Classroom DisciplineReview Date: 2008-06-11
Classroom rules should be posted and observable (e. g., not something unobservable such as "Be considerate.") and limited to about five. Of course, classroom activities themselves should be subsumed under the rule, "Follow instructions the first time they are given." A list of escalating consequences should be given for any rule broken. Teachers should never fall for the "You are unfair!" or "My parents don't care!" lines given by misbehaving kids. Something that the teacher cannot or will not do should NEVER be a consequence.
Canter believes that teachers are not as successful in discipline as they could be because they enforce rules inconsistently and because they are afraid that students will not like them. This, of course, especially applies to novice teachers.
When the hierarchy of rules and consequences is not working, the teacher needs to "drop down" to more severe consequences. When the entire classroom is briefly in disorder, the teacher must apply the "Freeze!" technique. In severe cases of persistent classroom disorder, the teacher needs to apply an individual-reward and/or classroom-reward system. Canter rejects contentions that this procedure constitutes bribery, or that it ignores intrinsic motivation in kids. In fact, Canter believes that intrinsic motivation is rare in children.
Canter also believes that, in cases of severely recalcitrant children, the teacher must try different approaches and adopt an "I will not go away" attitude that is clearly communicated to these children. In his more recent publications, Canter also has emphasized the teacher's development of positive relationships with tough kids.
Excellent!Review Date: 2007-10-05
I purchased this book for a friend of mine, who is a new teacher and she loves it! I think they should include this book in ALL teacher preparation courses. It's easy to use and it works!


It is a great help!Review Date: 2008-06-07
I sat in her IEP and explained that it was my understanding of the law that we did not have to prove regression just loss of emerging skills. A statement that I would never have used before the book. My daughter got ESY without a fuss from the Special Education Director who had been the one to tell me that she would not :)
I would like to see more than about the IEP from a little ones experience though. I feel that the book will become even more help as she grows.
EVERY PARENT OF A CHILD WITH AUTISM SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOKReview Date: 2008-04-19
I've been dealing with IEPS and special education programs for my son for several years and this book still taught me a lot! It is well written, very easy to read, and covers almost everything you have to contend with.
Sadly, the quality of a child's special education program relies mostly on the parent's ability to advocate. This book will empower you to be a much better advocate for your child.
This book is a valuable tool for navigating the complex world of special education law and programs.
I'd also like to thank the author and editor for all their work putting this book together -- it is going to help so many parents and children!
Very valuable informationReview Date: 2008-03-25
One of the best!Review Date: 2007-08-23
Timely and excellent bookReview Date: 2007-09-03

Used price: $0.44

Eric LeebowReview Date: 2002-01-25
this is an online shopping bibleReview Date: 2001-04-16
Better than the shopping portalsReview Date: 1999-12-20
TerrificReview Date: 2000-01-18
Before reading this book, I was wary of online shoppingReview Date: 1999-12-11

Used price: $0.01
Collectible price: $17.50

A Reading Teacher's FriendReview Date: 2000-07-12
A Great Book About How Children Learn To ReadReview Date: 2000-07-12
Great Book for Reading TeachersReview Date: 2000-07-12
A NATURAL Approach to ReadingReview Date: 2000-07-12
On page 56 of her text she says, "If children are pronouncing print but do not understand what they are saying, they are not reading." As an educator, I believe Moustafa's statement summarizes many of the misconceptions children have about good readers. Reading is not just a performance-based activity, but rather more of a means of exploration and a transportation vehicle to knowledge. Moustafa helps teachers and parents understand that children need to see reading as a more natural occurrence that is attainable by all children.
How Children Really Learn to ReadReview Date: 2000-07-12

Used price: $5.99

great cards, okay for 4.5 year oldsReview Date: 2008-04-06
Brain Quest for ages 5-6Review Date: 2008-02-14
children love thisReview Date: 2007-07-25
My pre Kindergartener loved thisReview Date: 2007-01-16
Gotta have it...Review Date: 2006-11-11


A moving experience that could happen to any one of us.Review Date: 2002-03-02
Takes Your Breath Away. . .Review Date: 2002-02-20
A must read for parents raising children in a world so deeply influenced by the culture of drugs.
better than a soap operaReview Date: 2002-01-24
Life LessonsReview Date: 2002-04-15
Terrible things can happen to even wonderful families from all walks of life. There is nothing that can tear a family apart and lead it into directions that were never thought imaginable more than a child with a drug problem. Some families fall apart other families are brought closer together and can come through the darkness stronger than before.
That is just one of the lessons taught by this gripping, life lesson by Van Sher. I cannot comprehend that one family had to go through so much in such a short time. A sequel telling the continuing story of the grandson will be welcomed in a few years. A movie about "the first chapter" would be a great movie for the time. I for one cannot wait.
A page turnerReview Date: 2002-03-08


Very helpful book!Review Date: 2008-05-13
Just starting, but happy so far...Review Date: 2008-03-29
Calm My Anxious Heart: A Women's Guide to Finding ContentmentReview Date: 2008-03-03
Wonderful readReview Date: 2007-12-26
Calm My Anxious HeartReview Date: 2007-11-01


Plenty CaribbeanReview Date: 2003-06-26
My little boy loves this music!Review Date: 2003-03-23
The coloring book part is best for the older kids.
Children's Mental Health Researcher from NYCReview Date: 2003-03-22
Not just for kidsReview Date: 2003-03-25
Caribbean Colors of the RainbowReview Date: 2003-03-24
I think this is the best thing that's happened to us in the Caribbean in a long time. We didn't have music depicting our life and our childrens' world until now. Thank you Dee and Rachel.
Related Subjects: Language Arts Educators Colleges and Departments
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Sonja, the main character in 'And No More Sorrow,' teaches the reader that ultimately it's friends, love and family that motivate and guide us through our most challenging moments.
These words come to mind: inspiring, brave and forgiving, not unlike the story of Anne Frank, who grew up a few blocks from Sonja.
Well done.