Sentences with phrase «keeping school books»

Ready for keeping school books within easy reach and an organized desk top.

Not exact matches

It was the same year that a Harvard Business School «guru» by the name of Theodore Levitt proposed in his book The Marketing Imagination an outrageous notion: the real purpose of a business is not making profits but creating and keeping customers.

I keep thinking I'd read the book her mother and father would write — how did they possibly let their barely - graduated high school daughter take up solitary residence in Uganda without losing their minds?

His dad kept him out of school for weeks to go around promoting the book, and he can't live a normal life now due to being a media sensation.

He had an extraordinarily active and successful career, among the fruits of which were the distribution of over two million copies of the Scripture text, in different languages; the equipment of several hundred missionaries; the circulation of more than a hundred and eleven million of scriptural books, pamphlets, and tracts; the building of five large orphanages, and the keeping and educating of thousands of orphans; finally, the establishment of schools in which over a hundred and twenty - one thousand youthful and adult pupils were taught.

You won't remember me, but I was the very last one at your Minneapolis book signing (I had to go to school the next day and dad kept asking if I wanted to go home because the line was so long.

:-D So funny, mine was purchased through my elementary school, along with some other books I don't remember, of course, I kept the cookbook; — RRB - Thanks so much for the comment!

This singer is almost eighty years old, but looks great and has stayed incredibly active, and the book is studded with small, often old - school tips of how she believes she's managed to keep up her health.

(It's a good idea for all tween girls to keep a pad in their book bags or school lockers, just in case.

The book offers no secret shortcut to success: Cosgrove reveals that in order to achieve his lifelong dream of becoming a doctor, he had to work hard to get into medical school and keep working while his classmates were playing in order to succeed.

So it seemed like a good idea to keep roughly to UK school text books.

Talk with the school principal about getting a second set of school books to keep at home over the school year.

Designed to guide parents in all aspects of feeding their family through the school year, this book is perfect for those with school - aged kids who need both the how and the what when it comes to food and keeping their littles well fed.

To combat summer slide, the Syracuse City School District is partnering with the American Book Company to offer all kindergarten through fifth grade students their own books, so they can keep up their reading skills.

Whilst you were growing up, you must remember you were warned you to keep your body straight at home or in school, and some of you were perhaps made to balance a heavy book on your head.

I want to keep school as my priority and I am worried that this is going to add to the stress / work load, as I am already booked on homework every single day, and take time away from prioritizing school.

Though she currently has her nose in business school books in... keep reading

I loved being a librarian, and subbing in the libraries in the school district that I retired from, has kept me around some of the things I love most... kids and books.

The book takes us into Sofia's school and it really get and keeps her attention.

Quite simply, a log book is a record (or log) of everything related to fire safety in the building, kept up - to - date by the Premises Management (likely to be the school's Fire Officer for the general day - to - day tasks).

Given the choice, schools would opt to purchase new books, computers and pay staff wages; up keep of the building is often last on the list in budgetary terms.

Comments from some recent users of this book should help convince you to buy it: As an advocate of the What Works agenda, I think this book really is a wake - up call A fantastic insight into the potential for using documents in research Nails twenty years of research in twenty minutes Worth every dime Every student in my class has been told to buy this book... and it's easy to see why Shines a great big light on the power of documents in research Surely this is the best book in its field First class I kept referring to this book in my presentation last week and the audience was ecstatic Education research, usually has little effect on me... Until now... This book is formidable Crushes the concept that education research is rubbish... fantastic insight Blows you away with its power and simplicity Huge reality check, senior school managers at good schools tell the truth, other's don't, won't or can't, and their students suffer.

Here is what some recent buyers of this book have said: Incredible value for money; As a school governor with children at my school, I can highly recommend these resources; These resources have given my staff a new buzz and sense of purpose... Fantastic; As we train new staff, mostly in - house, these have been invaluable; Totally transformed my class in just one day... Now they are hungry to push themselves; We use these resources throughout the school and our grades keep going up!!!

A «must - have» book for every school to keep emotional intelligence, values and a sense of community high on their agenda.

«We had to read really slow and keep track of all the words,» said Jordan, a fourth grader who competed in the Book Bowl from Quinnipiac School in New Haven.

Positive comments from some recent users of this book include: Most schools are full of documents and data... Dr Slater is among the first to show how they can be used to compare what is said on paper and in interviews... The results will shock you... Dr Slater is a successful high school teacher and an award winning author... and here's why... Fantastic little book, punches well above its weight... Makes it seem so simple... the art of the genius... As an advocate of the What Works agenda, I think this book really is a wake - up call... A fantastic insight into the potential for using documents in research... Nails twenty years of research in twenty minutes... Worth every dime... Every student in my class (6th form) has been told to buy this book... and it's easy to see why... Shines a great big light on the power of documents in research... Surely this is the best book in its field... First class... I kept referring to this book in my presentation last week and the audience was ecstatic... Education research, usually has little effect on me... Until now... This book is formidable... Crushes the concept that education research is rubbish... fantastic insight... Blows you away with its power and simplicity... Huge reality check, senior school managers at good schools tell the truth, other's don't, won't or can't, and their students suffer.

Summers's school (like the other leadership - themed schools described in the book) is a funny mix of progressive (lots of teamwork and decisionmaking activities) and paternalistic (students learn catchy songs emphasizing the 7 Habits and keep notebooks, graphs, charts, and diagrams showing their goals and the progress they are making toward them).

There's a reason Dale Russakoff's book about Newark school politics was named The Prize — «the prize» was the jobs generated by Newark schools, the jobs that kept so many in the middle class.

She has a «shelf of shame» in her office where she keeps examples of outdated school library books.

In Baltimore, library coordinator Della Curtis keeps examples of outdated books from the county's school libraries on a «shelf of shame.»

She is the author of Keeping Track: How Schools Structure Inequality and many other books.

Finally, Model III, while keeping the other improvements, eliminates the absenteeism, computer, and books - in - the - home variables, thereby avoiding the inclusion of student characteristics that can be influenced by the school.

Any productive discussion of educational transformation must address the ways in which schools keep kids off the books, so to speak, who don't fit the mold of a successful student as defined by school authorities.

Affordably priced to fit within any teacher's or school's budget, this inspiring book empowers every educator to: Move parents from involvement to investment with easy - to - implement techniques for keeping every family engaged with weekly classroom updates and individualized student progress reports.

He is the author of books such as 152 Ways to Keep Students in School: Effective, Easy - to - Implement Tips for Teachers and Strategies to Help Solve Our School Dropout Problem.

My school used Harvey Daniels» & Stephanie Harvey's book, «Comprehension & Collaboration: Inquiry Circles in Action», a few years ago for our Professional Development study and I learned a whole lot about keeping the kiddos engaged.

Oakes» books include Keeping Track: How Schools Structure Inequality, Becoming Good American Schools: The Struggle for Civic Virtue in Education Reform, and Learning Power.

Among the many important lessons in Diane Ravitch's new book, «The Death and Life of the Great American School System,» this one keeps knocking about in my head: «Reformers imagine that it is easy to create a successful school, but it iSchool System,» this one keeps knocking about in my head: «Reformers imagine that it is easy to create a successful school, but it ischool, but it is not.

Three books from Teaching Resources that have kept our art and grade - level teachers busy — both in the classroom and in an after - school activity club — were Origami Math by Karen Baicker (Teaching Resources, 2004), Quilt Math by Cindi Mitchell (Teaching Resources, 2005) and Kaleidoscope Math by Cindi Mitchell (Teaching Resources, 2003).

Their experience inspired a book, «Keeping School: Letters to Families From Principals of Two Small Schools» (Beacon Press, 2004), which they wrote with Deborah Meier.

Wall Street Journal commentary by Meir Statman, Glenn Klimek Professor of Finance at Santa Clara University's Leavey School of Business, and Linda Herman, author of the book «Parents to the End: How Baby Boomers Can Parent for Peace of Mind, Foster Responsibility in Their Adult Children, and Keep Their Hard - Earned Money»

Chicago Public Schools students have made marked progress, but they need to keep hitting the books to catch up with their peers statewide.

TYNGSBORO — Editors for The New York Times best - seller list may be keeping a close eye on Tyngsboro after students at the Academy of Notre Dame's Lower School published their first book.

Educators, parents, and students who feel oppressed by the system or are not satisfied with their present situation; people who are in danger of losing a school to consolidation; or small school movements in urban areas will want to read this book and discover a different outlook on what learning is, how learning takes place, and how to keep young people interested and excited about learning.

Her most recent books are Defending Childhood: Keeping the Promise of Early Education (Teachers College Press, 2012); Teaching Matters: Stories from Inside City Schools, co-authored with Megan Blumenreich (The New Press, 2012); Teaching the Way Children Learn (Teachers College Press, 2008) and High Quality Early Learning for a Changing World: What Educators Need to Know and Do (Teachers College Press, 2018).

Book: Promises Kept: Sustaining School and District Leadership in a Turbulent Era offers strategies for keeping an innovative school culture alive in the face of external presSchool and District Leadership in a Turbulent Era offers strategies for keeping an innovative school culture alive in the face of external presschool culture alive in the face of external pressures.

This continuous reading experience means that Kindle owners can keep enjoying their books while driving to work or picking up the kids from school.

In order to keep the library updated district workers are dispatched during the summer months to weed out the books not loaned out at all during a school year, are in reprehensible shape or simply not relevant.

Keeping the book available for teachers to use in their lesson planning does not prevent the private use of the book, but it does stop the book from being assigned at school... so, my point, far fewer people reading it if successfully banned without all the publicity

The books, which follow the lives of four girls in an exclusive Washington, D.C. prep school, aims to keep up with the antics of privileged teens... [Read more...]