Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Street Worn Underbelly - SWU ~...

  Mike Blake

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  Street Worn Underbelly :: pOEMSOUnd Book Title renamed for Copyright reasons :) 
  from original 'Soft White Underbelly'. 
  Here's a List of Drugs & Talents covered in the Poem so far. 
  Drugz: Crystal Meth, Heroin, Amphetamine, LSD, Coke 'a Cola ;) 
  Fentanyl, Oxycontin, Synthesized D's, Xanax, Computer cleaners, PARENTS. 
  Talents: 
  Queens, Pimps, Teens, Prostitutes, hustlers, felons, Gropers, 
  Skinheads, Gangs, racists, Transgenders, Christians, Clans, 
  Hackers, College students, Fetishists, Dominatrix, Wheelers & Dealers, 
  Tricks, Appalachian, Slugger, Sex offenders, Dancer/Strippers, Sugar baby, 
  Sugar Daddy, Transformists, Escorts, Parents, Train Hoppers, Computer cleaners, 
  Bank robbers. Street Musician. 
  *New for 3rd Chapter: Tranq, Spice, Narcan. 
  ***** Please leave your Review/feedback, many thanks. ***** 
  To see more Poems by the same Author please click the Link HERE: 
  https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B00SG40RM8 
  To contact the Author: Please add me Mike Miko on Facebook & then message me, thanks. 
  https://www.facebook.com/mike.cco1 I will then contact the Author your behalf. 
  or on Twitter: miko_1_dollar ~ Tumblr : ccobes 
  Instagram: wild_poetrys / wild.poetry.webs 
  SWU insta: https://www.instagram.com/p/Cao_oiqMpJJ/ 
  TikTok: @wild_poetrys - mikecharliechaplinsoffice 
  Website: www.wild-poetry.com 
  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/New.Poets.Corner 
  WOW https://www.facebook.com/wow.fact

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  Adventures of Old Mr Toad

  Thornton W. Burgess

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  The Adventures of Old Mr. Toad is another in the long line of children's books by conservationist Thornton W. Burgess. In this book, we follow the adventures of Old Mr. Toad as he joins the Spring Chorus at the Smiling Pool, shows off his babies, displays his special tongue to Peter Rabbit and has a very special encounter with Buster Bear. We also learn little lessons about life such as pride can burst like a great big bubble, your friends' hidden talents may surprise you and it is considered impolite to watch someone change his clothes - especially when he eats them. (Summary by John Lieder)

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  In Support of Students - A...

  ED.D. Katie Novak, Ph.D. Kristan...

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  A research- and evidence-based playbook for creating MTSS in schools 
   
   
   
  In In Support of Students: A Leader's Guide to Equitable MTSS, a team of distinguished educators delivers a comprehensive and insightful discussion of how to create evidence-based and equitable multi-tiered systems (MTSS). In the book, you'll find the practical tips and tools you need to support the implementation and redesign of systems that meet the needs of all learners. 
   
   
   
  The authors go beyond conceptual theories and frameworks to give grounded, hands-on advice for developing MTSS that provide opportunities for students to learn at high levels while retaining equitable feelings of belonging and hope. The book also provides: 
   
   
   
  ● Real-life examples and planning procedures to implement MTSS in a variety of school environments 
   
   
   
  ● Strategies for building MTSS in ways that combat educator burn-out, overwork, and overwhelm 
   
   
   
  ● An actionable toolkit to put MTSS into practice and improve student outcomes 
   
   
   
  An indispensable resource for K-12 school leaders and administrators, In Support of Students will also prove invaluable to policymakers, university staff, and regional support providers.

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  Girl as Birch - Poems

  Rebecca Kaiser Gibson

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  Gibson’s previous book Opinel, starts and ends on the image of a workaday knife used by shepherds, peasants, and artists, using her sensitive and critical eye to explore family, culture, nature, and the world we inhabit. In Girl as Birch, Gibson turns her attention to the experience of growing up as a girl in the United States, coming of age while pushing against expectations for what a girl should be. The title poem uses the image of a birch tree to describe the pressure to bend to what others want: 
  Rebecca Kaiser Gibson is the author of Opinel (Bauhan Publishing, 2015) and two chapbooks, Admit the Peacock and Inside the Exhibition. She is the recipient of fellowships from MacDowell, The Heinrich Böll Cottage in Ireland, and the 2008 Fellowship in Poetry, Massachusetts Cultural Council, and was selected as a Fulbright Scholar to teach poetry in Hyderabad, India, in 2011. She is founder and director of The Loom, Poetry in Harrisville, a poetry reading series. Her poems have appeared in The Adroit Journal; Agni; Field; The Greensboro Review; Green Mountain Review; The Harvard Review; The Massachusetts Review; Ocean State Review; Salamander; Slate; and been featured in VerseDaily. Rebecca lives in Marlborough, New Hampshire, and taught poetry at Tufts University for twenty-three years. 
  Praise for Girl as Birch: “Rebecca Kaiser Gibson’s Girl as Birch is a wonder of lyric compression and subtle music. At times deeply personal, at times nearly mythic, these poems meditate on the complexities of memory and mortality, the fact of the female body, and the lessons of the natural world, cultivated and wild. These are beautiful poems and I’ll return to them with great pleasure.”  ––Kevin Prufer, author of The Art of Fiction

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  The Joy of the Disinherited -...

  Kevin Dedner

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  Could being Black in America make you sick? Over the last decade, Kevin Dedner has been on a mission to explore this powerful and troubling question, shining an unconventional spotlight on the impact of racism on mental health. In his debut book, The Joy of the Disinherited, Dedner articulates his call for urgent change: We must knock down the invisible barriers that make it harder for Black people to get the mental health care they need and deserve. Building on American author and civil rights leader Howard Thurman’s Jesus and the Disinherited, widely considered a manual of resistance for the oppressed, Dedner uses Thurman’s teachings to come to terms with the impact oppression has had on his own mental health and the mental health of Black Americans, digging into family stories as examples of the legacy of unresolved generational trauma of the disinherited.As a public health professional who has spent his career working on high-profile issues, Dedner uses his autobiographical essays to highlight the latest mental health research, while simultaneously interrogating the invisible barriers he has encountered along his own mental health journey. Dedner weaves together research, personal storytelling and a powerful sense of our shared history to drive the conversation about the future of mental health care. This audiobook is intended to be an immersive experience designed to help you navigate and better understand your own struggles with mental health. You are encouraged to listen to it chronologically. However, you may find that certain sections speak more to where you are, where you’ve been, or where you’re going on your personal mental health journey. In addition to the text, our reader has created a song entitled, “The Story of the Disinherited,” which summarizes the entire book. You will hear excerpts from the song at the end of each chapter. At the end of the reading, you can hear the entire song.

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  America’s Deadliest Hurricanes:...

  Editors Charles River

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  Hurricanes have been devastating communities for thousands of years, bringing about various combinations of rain and wind that can do everything from taking down some dead limbs to wiping out houses. They are also common enough that people who live for any length of time in a region prone to having hurricanes are inclined to accept them as something of a periodic nuisance rather than a serious danger. Modern construction styles allow houses to withstand winds in excess of 100 miles an hour, and early warning systems allow people to evacuate. Thus, most hurricanes of the 21st century take fewer lives than a serious highway accident. 
  As a result, the world watched in horror as Hurricane Katrina decimated New Orleans in August 2005, and the calamity seemed all the worse because many felt that technology had advanced far enough to prevent such tragedies, whether through advanced warning or engineering. Spawning off the Bahamian coast that month, Katrina quickly grew to be one of the deadliest natural disasters in American history, killing more than 1,800 people and flooding a heavy majority of one of America’s most famous cities. At first, the storm seemed to be harmless, scooting across the Floridian coast as a barely noticeable Category 1 storm, but when Katrina reached the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, its winds grew exponentially before slamming into the southern Louisiana coast as a massive Category 5 hurricane. In addition to the deadly nature of the hurricane, it was also incredibly destructive as a result of failed levees around the New Orleans area. By the time the storm had passed, it had wreaked an estimated $108 billion of damage across the region, and the human suffering, with nearly 2,000 deaths and a million people displaced, was available for viewing across the world.

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