Other books that might interest you

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  Supporting Student Executive...

  Lisa Carey, Alexis Reid

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  In Supporting Student Executive Functions, two clinical and classroom experts deliver an insightful and accessible guide to executive functioning skills. Lisa Carey, Ed.D., and Alexis Reid, M.A., explain how these skills develop, how executive functioning challenges show up in the classroom, and how, if unaddressed, those challenges interfere with student learning. 
  Part I builds an understanding of the science of executive functioning and how it develops during the K–12 years. Part II offers a practical, example-rich approach to help educators develop and support students’ executive functions with tips, suggestions, and action steps.  
  Building on the research-backed Universal Design for Learning (UDL) Guidelines, the authors pay special attention to the Guideline “Provide options for Executive Functions” to show which types of supports are most meaningful at different stages of a student’s K–12 journey. 
  Educators—but also medical professionals, caregivers and parents, and students themselves—will gain a deeper understanding of the latest science on executive functioning as well as valuable, easy-to-implement strategies to use in the classroom today.

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  Law Overload: The Hidden Human...

  Elliot Voss

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  Law Overload: The Hidden Human Cost 
    
  ⭐⭐ Simplified Audio Guide ⭐⭐ 
  Are you curious about the profound impact of excessive laws on our daily lives?   
  Do you need a comprehensive guide that elucidates the hidden human costs of legal overload?   
  Your search ends here!   
  This audiobook serves as your definitive companion for deepening your understanding, expanding your knowledge, and engaging in thought-provoking analysis. Get ready to uncover the realities behind the veil of legal complexities.   
  Updated for the latest structures and analysis methodologies.   
  Key features of this enriched guide:   
  - Profound insights about the impact of excessive laws on human lives 
  - Detailed explanation of various legal complexities 
  - Effective strategies for understanding and analyzing the hidden costs of over-regulation   
  Our guide distinguishes itself through in-depth coverage, which is essential for grasping the true essence of legal overload. Concepts aren't merely skimmed; they are delved into with precision.   
  Please note that this audiobook is not affiliated with any official legal entity and is purely an independent resource for your benefit.   
  Designed with a clear structure and easy-to-understand language, "Law Overload: The Hidden Human Cost" ensures smooth transitions between topics. Say goodbye to dense jargon and welcome clear, precise, and technically accurate content.   
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and begin your journey to understanding the profound human cost of excessive laws!

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  Fundamentals of Qabbalistic...

  Manly Palmer Hall

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  The Qabbalists conceive of the Supreme Deity as an Incomprehensible Principle to be discovered only through the process of eliminating, in order, all its cognizable attributes. That which remains--when every knowable thing has been removed--is AIN SOPH, the eternal state of Being. Although indefinable, the Absolute permeates all space. Abstract to the degree of inconceivability, AIN SOPH is the unconditioned state of all things. Substances, essences, and intelligences are manifested out of the inscrutability of AIN SOPH, but the Absolute itself is without substance, essence, or intelligence. AIN SOPH may be likened to a great field of rich earth out of which rises a myriad of plants, each different in color, formation, and fragrance, yet each with its roots in the same dark loam--which, however, is unlike any of the forms nurtured by it. The "plants" are universes, gods, and man, all nourished by AIN SOPH and all with their source in one definitionless essence; all with their spirits, souls, and bodies fashioned from this essence, and doomed, like the plant, to return to the black ground--AIN SOPH, the only Immortal--whence they came.

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  How to Make Friends: A Practical...

  Darcy Carter

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  Friendships can have a major impact on your health and well-being, but it's not always easy to maintain or develop friendships. 
  In the digital era of isolation, more adults are lonely or dissatisfied with their social life than ever before. 
  A common issue people face is that they're not sure how to make friends and create a social life. There are many ways someone can find themselves in this situation:You moved to a new area and don't know anyone.You’ve been in a relationship and have neglected your social life. 
  Or maybe you already have some friends but you are still struggling in social situations. You get lost for words, you freeze up, and it feels like you are lacking certain social skills. If any of this applies to you, then keep on reading. 
  In this book, you will find a practical solution for adults who are ready to improve their social life. Now, this is not just another self-help book filled with generic advice such as "be nice", “love yourself", "don't be too eager", etc. 
  There is no unrealistic positive magic pill vibe here. 
  I'll go over the basics so you can improve your social skills...and if you already have good social skills, then I'll share many advanced concepts and techniques to help you develop even better social skills. Here is just a small taste of what's inside:How to Make Friends at Any Age (without being weird)Where + How to Meet Other People Looking for New FriendshipsTwelve Ways to Start Conversations and Connect with AnyoneDevelop Amazing Social Skills, Confidence, Charisma 
  And much, much more…Now is the time for you to start creating a buzzing social life filled with amazing friends and always something interesting going on. 
  Go ahead—you owe it to yourself to listen to this audiobook.

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  Italy - A Concise Guide to a...

  Kelly Mass

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  This valuable deal contains multiple titles in one book. The topics are the following: 
  Florence: Florence was a major center of middle ages European trade and banking, and also one of the most affluent cities in the world at the time. A lot of academics believe it was the beginning of the Renaissance, and it has been called "the Athens of the Middle Ages." Renaissance painters and sculptures alike have their legacy in this city. 
  Naples: Naples, established by Greeks in the first millennium BC, is just one of the world's oldest constantly occupied cities. Naples has a long history, all the way dating back to Roman times, the outbreak of the Vesuvius, and much more. Let’s learn more about this fascinating city’s history. 
  St. Catherine of Siena: Catherine of Siena (who lived from March 25, in 1347 to April 29th, in the year 1380), a Dominican laywoman, was a mystic, activist, and writer who impacted Italian literature and the Catholic Church significantly. She was canonized in 1461 and is a Medical professional of the Church. She was born and raised in Siena and, regardless of her parents' desires, desired dedicate her life to God from an early age. 
  The Vatican: What comes to mind when you say the words “Vatican City?” The Pope? Big cathedrals or underground catacombs with the corpses of buried saints from the past? Crowds of people with candles? Or a choir of young men in a certain attire? The Vatican is a landlocked, independent city state and enclave in Rome, Italy. 
  Venetian Empire: When we think of Venice, we think of masks, canals, murals and frescoes, and little “gondoliers” with picturesque boats. Venice, indeed, has an impressive artistic history. But did you know that Venice was also, for a while, a considerably sized empire? The creation of the Venetian republic is said to have accompanied the starting of the church of St. James at the exact same time.

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  No Longer Welcome - The Epidemic...

  Katherine M. Zinsser

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  For over fifteen years, researchers have described a crisis in our nations' early learning classrooms. Hundreds of children are expelled from childcare and preschool every day; a rate nearly three times that of kindergarten-twelfth grade students. Each child's expulsion is symptomatic of a larger crisis—an overburdened, underfunded, undervalued, and fragmented early education system. 
   
   
   
  In early childhood, expulsion is the result of a series of adult decisions made within constrained contexts and at times blind to downstream consequences: exhausted and underpaid teachers deciding how to expend their limited attention and energy in a chaotic classroom; administrators on razor-thin budgets deciding among hiring additional personnel, providing high-quality training, or investing in adequate classroom resources; fragmented state agencies separately deciding on standards and policies and allocating funds for early intervention and consultation services. 
   
   
   
  By examining these complex causes, No Longer Welcome starts a critical conversation between and across sectors of the early childhood field. Drawing on her research and interviews with teachers, program administrators, parents, and policymakers, Dr. Zinsser presents the listener with a rich description of the myriad of factors contributing to the expulsion crisis.

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