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Special
by Donna GetzingerSpecial is based on Getzinger's own experiences as the younger sister of a Learning Disabled boy. This story is very close to her heart, and she hopes that everyone who reads this book will learn to love and accept the unique-ness of people like her brother the way that she has.
Special 17: Tempra the Time Stealer
by Adam BladeWhen Tom drinks the potion of Tempra the Time Stealer, he finds himself in an alternative Avantia, ruled by an evil wizard. Can he and Elenna defeat the Beast and fix the past to ensure the safety of Avantia's future?Don't miss this new bumper special edition of the bestselling series!
Special Agent Oso: Redfinger
by Disney PressWhen Juan scrapes his finger at the playground, he has to act fast! But what should he do first? Juan's not quite sure. Good thing Special Agent Oso is on the case! He and Paw Pilot have three special steps for Juan to follow, but they need your help! Join them on their special assignment—code name: Redfinger!
Special Agent Oso: You Always Look Twice
by Disney PressJosie needs to get the mail, but her mailbox is all the way across the street. How will she get to the other side? Luckily for her, Special Agent Oso is ready to make a special delivery to Josie's house. In this adventure, youngsters will join Oso on this special assignment, which is sure to get your stamp of approval!
Special Brothers and Sisters: Stories and Tips for Siblings of Children with Special Needs, Disability or Serious Illness
by Monica Mccaffrey Annette HamesSpecial Brothers and Sisters is a collection of real-life accounts from the brothers and sisters of children with special needs, disability or serious illness, ranging in age from 3 to 18 years. They explain, in their own words, what it's like to live with their siblings. There is a lot of advice available for parents of a child with a disability or illness, but very little about the important issue of educating their siblings about how they feel, and why they may behave differently from other children. These stories - from 40 different families - come with related tips to help siblings deal with some of the things that happen in their family lives. The book also provides a helpful glossary to explain, in child-friendly language, the disabilities and medical conditions mentioned, including: * ADHD * autism * cerebral palsy * cystic fibrosis * Down syndrome Special Brothers and Sisters is an engaging and educational collection that will enable young people and adults to share in the extraordinary experience of being a sibling of a child with special needs, a disability or serious illness.
Special Delivery: Special Delivery (Main Street #8)
by Ann M. MartinThere's a new member of the family in this touching new Main Street story...Flora and Ruby's Aunt Allie has always wanted to have a baby . . . and now, suddenly, it's happening! Allie's adopting -- and the baby is on its way. Suddenly, a quiet neighborhood Thanksgiving has turned into a huge event -- and Flora and Ruby are about to get their first cousin!
Special Delivery Mess (Silver Blades Figure Eights, #5)
by Effin OlderMy name is Randi Wong, and my friends and I are in big trouble! The pro shop at the arena has been getting a lot or strange packages lately. My friend Woody thinks he knows why. He thinks we ordered stuff by mistake when were playing on the pro shop computer! Woody fixed the problem -- we thought. Until the strangest package of all turned up today!
The Special Delivery (Thomas & Friends)
by Richard Courtney Rev W. AwdryWhen an urgent package arrives for Sir Topham Hatt, it must reach him as quickly as possible. What is inside the package? Can the "Really Useful Engines" cooperate and get it to him in time?From the Trade Paperback edition.
Special Education Teacher (Careers With Character #18)
by Ellyn SannaFind out what it takes to be a special education teacher with character... Special education teachers work with students who have one of these disabilities: *Speech or language impairments; *Mental retardation; *Emotional disturbance; *Learning disabilities; *Hearing impairments; *Visual impairments; *Autism; *Deaf-blindness; or *Multiple disabilities and other health impairments. If you think you might want to work with students who have disabilities like these, you'll need education and experience--but you will also need the qualities of a good character. Special education teachers with character have... The respect and compassion that will build children's self-esteem... The responsibility to teach students the skills they'll need to move toward independence... The courage to stand up for those who have often been rejected... And the diligence to keep going, one small step after another, so that one day students will look back and be amazed by how far they've come. Special education teachers make a difference in children's lives! This volume of Careers with Characters will show you how.
Special Edward: (special Edward) (Orca Currents)
by Eric WaltersEdward is a classic slacker. He's got better ways to spend his time than toiling over homework, and as long as he gets passing grades he's happy. When his fifty percent average is threatened he has to find a way to pull up his grades without applying himself. Edward discovers that special education students get more time to complete tests, and he thinks he's found the perfect scam. Little does he know that manipulating everyone around him will take more work than he ever imagined. Also available in French.
Special Effect
by Russell J. SandersGraduating senior, theater lighting wunderkind, and closeted gay, Nick Fortunati volunteers with The Streetwise Players in the dark corners of The Laughton, a creepy old movie palace decorated in Grand Guignol style. But his father wishes Nick would use his intellect and his scholarship to become a biotech engineer and earn a prosperous living for his future family. Nick loves his dad and wants to please him, but he dreams of a career in theater. And he wants a male lover. Unfortunately, his homophobic father won't approve of either. When Nick's at his loneliest, out of the corners of the theater and into his life comes trouble-laden Steve Stripling, a man with little memory of his past other than his name. Meanwhile, Nick's introduced to the dashing Wash Vitek and is torn between the two men. His situation is further complicated because he doesn't know if Wash is gay. Nick resolves to solve the mystery surrounding Steve and help the young man recover his memories, even though by doing so, he risks losing the first love he's ever found.
A Special Friend (My Secret Unicorn)
by Linda ChapmanLauren has a secret: when she whispers the magic words, her pony, Twilight, turns into a beautiful snow-white unicorn.
The Special Gift
by Ruth DoyleA magical, festive tale of friendship, resilience and the true meaning of gift-giving. Written by Ruth Doyle and beautifully illustrated by Carmen Saldaña, this is a Christmas story to treasure year after year. On a night of swirling snow, the storm carries Donkey far from the farm where there is no longer room for him. He's lost, alone and certain he has nothing to offer the world. But when a message from a magical bird leads Donkey to follow a bright star, he finds new purpose: to reach the forest and learn what gifts and treasures he has to share.On his travels, Donkey meets other animals who are lost in their own way: a lonely lamb, an old sheepdog who longs to be useful and a robin searching for a reason to sing. Guided by Donkey, the new friends help each other to navigate the storm to safety . . .And it is there, in the forest, where they find somewhere to belong . . . and learn that the greatest gifts we can share, are those we carry inside us.This is the perfect story to share at Christmastime to remind us of the most special gift we can offer - our own kindness.
Special Gifts (Fountas & Pinnell LLI Blue #4)
by Cynthia RylantThe cousins spend their winter vacation learning to sew with their neighbor Mrs. White and making gifts for a special celebration with Aunt Lucy and her boyfriend Michael.
Special Interests: How Lobbyists Influence Legislation (Single Titles Ser.)
by Jules ArcherIn order to advance their various causes and concerns, these groups hire individuals or firms called lobbyists to work on their behalf to influence the decisions of state and federal lawmakers. Lobbies have been a part of American history ever since Benjamin Franklin appealed to Britain’s Parliament to remove a tax on stamps in 1757. The right of any person or group to “petition the government for a redress of grievances” was and is protected by the first amendment, remembering the British government’s refusal to listen to the grievances of the American colonists, which brought on the American Revolution. Today, however, many lobbying activities have exceeded the boundaries of Thomas Jefferson’s original good intention and often involve the inappropriate use of money and influence to gain advantages that are not always in the public interest. Although lobbyists have the right to appeal to and advise our legislators, only our elected officials have the right to actually write our laws. Jules Archer has written a broad-reaching description of the lobbying system in America. He describes who lobbyists are and discusses perks, PACS, and pork, and the various other means that lobbyists use to influence legislators, the public, and even the White House.
The Special Meal (Reading Wonders #Approaching Level, Grade 3)
by Paul Mason Courtney Autumn MartinNIMAC-sourced textbook
Special Needs and Drug Education (nasen spotlight)
by Richard IvesTaking drugs is complex and there are concerns about the best ways of addressing drugs issues in schools - particularly for pupils with special educational needs. Many teachers are worried about discussing drugs with their pupils. They fear that they know too little and that some of their pupils may know too much. They also worry that talking about drugs to naive children may raise their interest. Yet the government expects all pupils to receive drug education and requires all schools to have a drug policy. It has ambitious targets in reducing the use of drugs by young people. This book aims to help teachers of pupils with special educational needs to assess what their contribution should be and identify what the particular issues associated with their pupils are. It will help schools to: create or revise a drugs policy plan a program of study deliver drug education appropriate to their pupils deal with drug related incident.
Special Operations: Death Ray (Special Operations #2)
by Craig SimpsonFRANCE, JANUARY 1941The Second World War is raging and Britain is staring at defeat. Intelligence indicates that the Nazis have built a deadly weapon on the French coast. Could a Death Ray really exist? There's only one way to find out - to steal it. Finn, Loki and Freya are fully trained agents with Special Ops. Officially, they don't exist - they're perfect for this secret and dangerous mission.A story inspired by one of the most amazing raids of WWII
Special Operations: Dogfight (Special Operations #1)
by Craig SimpsonNORWAY, OCTOBER 1940Norway, a country invaded by the Nazis. Finn Gunnersen and best friend, Loki Larson, are determined to fight back. Joining the Resistance, they risk arrest, torture and execution. They also don't know who to trust. When vital secrets fall into their hands and the enemy is in hot pursuit, they must escape. But to succeed they face their greatest deadly challenge - how to steal an enemy plane and fly it to freedom. Can two boys take on the might of the Nazi power?
Special Parents, Special Children
by Joanne E. Bernstein Bryna J. FiresideWritten for children in the middle grades, this book explores what it is like to grow up with parents who have disabilities. Four families in which one or more parent has a disability are profiled. In one, both parents are deaf, and in another, both have achondroplastic dwarfism. In one family the father uses a wheelchair, and in another the father is blind. Overall, the book is upbeat and informative.
A Special Thank You: Junior Discovers Integrity
by Dave Ramsey Marshall RamseyJunior, Billy, Amber and Michele take off after school to go get some Brain Chillers. When Junior stands up, he sees something shiny in the grass. Money! Now what do the three kids do with it? They first head out to the toy store but then the guilt begins to set in. The question becomes do they keep the toys they bought with the found money, or do they do THE RIGHT THING? A great lesson for kids.
Specialized Program Individualizing Reading Excellence, Level I (S.P.I.R.E.)
by Sheila Clark-EdmandsSpecialized Program Individualizing Reading Excellence *S.P.I.R.E 3rd Edition Reader Level I