This new 150-page book includes 16 full-color activities designed to help students review reading and spelling concepts in fun and engaging ways.
Along with each activity, you'll also find fun facts, trivia tidbits, and additional games to help spark your child's interest in these aerial aviators.
Enger's novel, So Brave, Young, and Handsome, is a stunning successor—a touching, nimble, and rugged story of an aging train robber on a quest to reconcile the claims of love and judgment on his life, and the failed writer who goes with him.
Hungarian Princess Jadwiga (Yahd VEE gah) has been prepared from birth to put the peace and prosperity of nations above her own desires. Betrothed in 1378 at the age of five to Prince William of Austria, their education has included spending time in each other’s court for careful training as future rulers.
When the balance of power in Central Europe unexpectedly shifts, the Council from faraway Poland demands that Jadwiga become their monarch.
Social media can be both a delight and a disaster for women who want to love God and love neighbor.
Join nine authors as they explore social media’s potential and pitfalls—along with the biblical principles we need to honor the Lord online.
Socratic Conversation reveals the natural connection between great philosophical dialogues and the art of philosophic conversation that is in pursuit of the truth. In distinct yet complementary ways, the three parts of the book build a bridge between the philosophical dialogues of Plato, and others, and the contemporary practice of Socratic conversation as a pedagogical method.
Soft and White is a colorfully illustrated primary reading book that is full of short stories containing interesting character training themes, science, history, nature, and more. This book allows readers to practice reading long-vowel words ending in a silent e.
"Published to coincide with African-American History Month, here is the stirring, award-winning biography of Sojourner Truth--preacher, abolitionist, and activist for the rights of African-Americans and women. A rich profile."-- School Library Journal.
This Solutions Manual contains the mathematical steps for solving calculation problems in the chapter exercises of Introductory Physics. It is a useful supplement for students in homeschooling environments or in traditional classrooms.
Caldecott Honor winner Sweet mixes E.B. White’s personal letters, photos, and family ephemera with her own exquisite artwork to tell the story of this literary icon.
No woman has inspired so many with her simplicity of faith and compassion so all-encompassing. As she daily embraces the "least of the least" in her arms, Mother Teresa challenges the whole world to greater acts of service and understanding in the name of love.First published in 1971, this classic work introduced Mother Teresa to the Western World. As timely now as it was then, Something Beautiful for God interprets her life through the eyes of a modern-day skeptic who became literally transformed within her presence, describing her as "a light which could never be extinguished."
If you've ever wished for more activities to help your child review the concepts taught in All About Reading or All About Spelling, this book is for you! Something Fishy is jam-packed with full-color fun and is the perfect way to add some underwater excitement to review time!
Based on the Yiddish folktale "Joseph's overcoat," Phoebe Gilman's gorgeous artwork charts the transformation of the blanket and the progress of Joseph's family through the years, subtly teaching young readers about a lost way of life.
In Something They Will Not Forget, Joshua Gibbs lays out a solution to these problems which is both elegant and effective.
His solution caters to classical beliefs and presuppositions but is easily implemented in any classroom— elementary or secondary, public or private, traditional school or homeschool.
The year is A.D. 781. King Charles of the Franks is crossing the Alps with his family and court on a journey to meet with Pope Hadrian. One frosty night he speaks to his young son Carl: When we come to Rome you will know that I am naming you my heir. One day you will rule over all my lands. . . . But the King already had an heir, Pepin the Hunchback, mockingly called Gobbo. Was he to be dispossessed? Yet Carl sees that Charlemagne is determined to do what he feels is best to serve God and Europe.