Showing 1 - 10 of 169 results
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Students at Risk: A Bioecological Investigation Author: Helen Boon. |
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| *More At-Risk Students products from Department: Books | |
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Positive Teaching Methods...Working with At-Risk Students |
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| *More At-Risk Students products from Department: DVD & Video | |
$49.50
@ Cokesbury.com |
At-Risk Students Defy the Odds Overcoming Barriers to Educational Success: Overcoming Barriers to Educational Success At-Risk Students Defy the Odds Overcoming Barriers to Educational Success: Overcoming Barriers to Educational Success |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: Cokesbury.com, Department: Books | |
$73.65
@ Chegg.com |
Preventing Reading Difficulties for Elementary-Aged At-Risk Students This is a textbook rental. Renting from Chegg.com is easy; just rent, receive and return using a free UPS shipping label. Semester rental is 125 days. Includes a 30-Day ""Any Reason"" Guarantee for full refunds, shipping costs and more. |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: Chegg.com, Department: Books | |
$30.16
@ Buy.com |
Paperback, Helping At-Risk Students: A Group Counseling Approach for Grades 6-9 Engaging, activity based, and effective, this widely used group counseling curriculum (the SPARK program) is designed for flexible implementation in school or clinical settings. The program helps youth build skills for school success and social-emotional growth while exploring such crucial topics as personal goals, ethnic identity and prejudice, and peer pressure. |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: Buy.com, Department: Books | |
$9.51
@ HotBookSale.com |
Leaving Johnny Behind: Overcoming Barriers to Literacy and Reclaiming At-Risk Readers In the tradition of Why Johnny Cant Read written by Rudolph Flesch in the 1950s, Leaving Johnny Behind provides a comprehensive examination of the barriers that work to deny children adequate literacy training. The book describes the obstacles faced by a school principal from Milwaukees central city when he attempted to implement research-based reading practices. Upon fur-ther examination, he discovered that the reading establishment generally rejects the prod-uct of legitimate science, choosing instead to engage in a never-ending interfusion of the latest innovations, modifications and gimmicks. This condition, the author observes, has a disparate impact on poor and minorities who presently lag behind their white counterparts by a whopping 30 percentage points. But unlike Flesch who stressed the differences between phonics and holistic prac-tices, Pedriana seeks common ground among reading practitioners. He notes that there is plenty in the data for both sides to love, and failing to take advantage of those mutual benefits is to mock our high-minded expressions of children first. While the book is of special interest to educators and home-schoolers, it has broader appeal as well, especially among those who are dissatisfied with their childrens literacy progress and those who are alarmed at Americas declining status as a world power. About the Author Anthony Pedriana is a retired elementary school principal who spent over 30 years working with children in Milwaukees central city. His frustration at the lack of reading progress by students from poor backgrounds prompted him to look beyond the conventional wisdom of reading methodology. Leaving Johnny Behind is the result of that investigation. Pedrianas mission is to increase unity of purpose among all reading practitioners. |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: HotBookSale.com, Department: Books | |
$9.99
@ AcademicAve.com |
Motivating At-Risk Students A Professional's Guide Easy-to-read interpretations of theory are accompanied by practical applications. |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: AcademicAve.com, Department: Sports & Outdoors | |
$33.95
@ ccthomas.com |
GRADES AND GRADING PRACTICES: Obstacles to Improving Education and to Helping At-Risk Students. This second edition of Grades and Grading Practices not only contains updated and refreshed material on the problems caused by our current grading system, it also provides two additional chapters dealing with the present issues on assessment, standards, and social promotion. Designed to assist |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: ccthomas.com, Department: Computers & Office | |
$82.03
@ TextbooksRus.com |
Teaching Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, Third Canadian Edition Brief Contents Contents About the Authors Preface Chapter 1: Inclusive Education: An Introduction Chapter 2: Designing Inclusive Classrooms Chapter 3: Teaching Students with Communication Disorders Chapter 4: Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities Chapter 5: Teaching Students with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder Chapter 6: Teaching Students with Emotional or Behavioural Disorders Chapter 7: Teaching Students with Intellectual Disabilities Chapter 8: Teaching Students with Autism and Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (NEW) Chapter 9: Teaching Students with Sensory Impairments, Traumatic Brain Injury, and Other Low-Incidence Disabilities (previously chapters 8 & 9) Chapter 10: Teaching Students with Special Gifts and Talents Chapter 11: Teaching Students Who Are at Risk Chapter 12: Classroom Organization and Management Chapter 13: Teaching Students with Special Needs in Elementary Schools Chapternbsp;14: Teaching Students with Special Needs in Secondary Scho |
| *More At-Risk Students products from Store: TextbooksRus.com, Department: Books | |
From Yahoo Shopping Search: 'At-Risk Students'
Thu Aug 27 15:42:55 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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How does your school measure up?
HollandSentinel.com
In fact, Holland High School is one of the highest performing high schools in the state with the highest percentage of at-risk students . ...
and more »
HollandSentinel.com
In fact, Holland High School is one of the highest performing high schools in the state with the highest percentage of at-risk students . ...
and more »
University World News - US: Colleges with at-risk students face ...
unknown
Sun, 21 Jun 2009 04:45:01 GM
they just don't want to be punished for admitting and trying to educate those who have historically had the least access to higher education and who enter college with the most . risk. factors that tend to drag . students. down. ...
unknown
Sun, 21 Jun 2009 04:45:01 GM
they just don't want to be punished for admitting and trying to educate those who have historically had the least access to higher education and who enter college with the most . risk. factors that tend to drag . students. down. ...
Where can I find grants for tutoring special education students?
Q. Hi, I'm a certified special educator, and I'm looking to tutor special education students and at-risk students in my community after school. I'm looking to apply for a grant that may help defray some of the cost. I live in a small rural community, where people do not have alot of money, but could benefit from tutoring service. If you have any advice, feel free to let me know.
Asked by blythe b - Sun Apr 13 20:26:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because you are certified, you probably qualify for individual grants that are awarded to teachers. However, those grants are usually for school activities; I haven't seen any for after-school tutoring yet. You might want to team up with a local nonprofit and offer your tutoring through their organization. There are a lot more grant opportunities available if you take that route.
Answered by Grant Gopher - Wed Apr 16 11:32:33 2008
Q. Hi, I'm a certified special educator, and I'm looking to tutor special education students and at-risk students in my community after school. I'm looking to apply for a grant that may help defray some of the cost. I live in a small rural community, where people do not have alot of money, but could benefit from tutoring service. If you have any advice, feel free to let me know.
Asked by blythe b - Sun Apr 13 20:26:36 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because you are certified, you probably qualify for individual grants that are awarded to teachers. However, those grants are usually for school activities; I haven't seen any for after-school tutoring yet. You might want to team up with a local nonprofit and offer your tutoring through their organization. There are a lot more grant opportunities available if you take that route.
Answered by Grant Gopher - Wed Apr 16 11:32:33 2008
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