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Fitness Education for Children
by Stephen J. VirgilioThe complete guide to developing a fitness education program at the elementary school level
Fitness and Nutrition
by Becky S. Bennett Connie Jo Smith Charlotte M. HendricksDuring the preschool and kindergarten years, children begin spending more time engaging in physical activity and exploring new foods. Help children learn how to take care of their bodies as they build a foundation for healthy, active lives with this Fitness and Nutrition curriculum. Children will learn about motor development, fitness and physical activity, rest and relaxation, food choices and eating habits, and avoiding germs when eating.The curriculum includesOverviews of the six fitness and nutrition topicsSuggested interest area materials and supports for creating the learning environmentLearning objectives and vocabulary words to introduce and useSuggestions for evaluating children's understanding of each topicMore than 30 hands-on classroom activitiesFamily information and take-home activitiesThis book is part of the Growing, Growing Strong series, a whole-health curriculum for children age three though kindergarten. Together, the books provide a complete set of activities and resources to help you support children's growth and wellness.
Fitness and Well-Being for Life
by Carol K. Armbruster Ellen M. Evans Catherine M. LaughlinFitness and Well-Being for Life, Second Edition With HKPropel Access, provides a personal and interactive tool for college students to learn how to lead and sustain lives that are healthier, happier, and more productive. Evidence-based physical and mental health guidance is presented in an accessible writing style and organized in a logical progression, resulting in a text easily relatable to and understood by college students. With an emphasis on behavior modification to develop long-term health habits, challenges specific to college students are addressed, including stress management, substance abuse and addiction, sexual health, weight management, cardiovascular exercise, strength training, functional fitness training, and nutrition. Students will be equipped with the understanding and tools to make lifestyle changes that matter. Related learning aids, delivered through HKPropel, include 48 video clips demonstrating proper movement technique. A fitness testing video, new to this edition, helps students visually see and understand how to conduct personal fitness tests. Also new to this edition are video demonstrations of two sample workouts, one with total body movements that target small and weak muscle groups and one with upper-body exercises using resistance bands. These sample workouts serve as examples for students to learn how to structure their own workouts. Practical learning activities, assignable by instructors in HKPropel, provide real-life context and personal application of the material, focusing on completing individual assessments, goal setting, and identifying the pros and cons of modifying their behavior. Comprehension of the content is gauged through automatically graded chapter quizzes assigned and tracked by instructors within HKPropel. Within the book, pedagogical aids and practical tips promote understanding and application to daily life, including Immunity Booster tips with practical advice for staying healthy, Behavior Check sidebars to help students integrate concepts, and Now and Later sidebars that encourage students to consider how actions today will affect their future. A Functional Fitness Training insert provides movements to strengthen key muscles and explains their relevance to common activities, while infographics, tables, and figures throughout illustrate and reinforce key concepts in an easy-to-understand manner. Fitness and Well-Being for Life, Second Edition With HKPropel Access, helps students learn how to make healthy choices and enact positive behavior changes to lead healthier and happier lives both now and in the future.
Fitting In, Standing Out
by Robert CrosnoeIn American high schools, teenagers must navigate complex youth cultures that often prize being 'real' while punishing difference. Adults may view such social turbulence as a timeless, ultimately harmless rite of passage, but changes in American society are intensifying this rite and allowing its effects to cascade into adulthood. Integrating national statistics with interviews and observations from a single school, this book explores this phenomenon. It makes the case that recent macro-level trends, such as economic restructuring and technological change, mean that the social dynamics of high school can disrupt educational trajectories after high school; it looks at teenagers who do not fit in socially at school - including many who are obese or gay - to illustrate this phenomenon; and it crafts recommendations for parents, teachers and policy-makers about how to protect teenagers in trouble. The result is a story of adolescence that hits home with anyone who remembers high school.
Five Big Ideas for Effective Teaching: Connecting Mind, Brain, and Education Research to Classroom Practice
by Donna Wilson Marcus ConyersAs the 21st century ushers in the era of Common Core State Standards, the goal of teaching expands from a basic transmission of facts to the development of cognitive skills that equip students to achieve more of their unique potential. This seminal book focuses on five essential concepts from neuroeducation that should underlie all teaching decisions: (1) neuroplasticity, findings that the structure and function of the brain change in response to learning; (2) potential, the capacity for all students to make learning gains; (3) malleable intelligence, which stands in opposition to traditional views of fixed intellect; (4) the Body-Brain System, the role of physical fitness, healthy nutrition, and positive emotions in facilitating learning; and (5) metacognition, teaching students to "think about their thinking". To support classroom implemenation, these discussions include vignettes, examples, teaching strategies, reflective questions, and connections between brain-based learning principles and the Common Core. The text concludes by unmasking myths and misconceptions that may obscure these core concepts.
Five Chapter Books 1: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Chapter Book Collection #Volume 1)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable Chapter Books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 1 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are: The Dog On The Log</br> The Pig Hat</br> Chad The Cat</br> Zip The Bug</br> The Fish and The Pig <P><P>Individual books can also be purchased separately. <P><P>Sight Words:</br> a, are, be, does, go, goes, has, he, her, his, into, is, like, my, of, OK, says, see, she, the, they, to, want, you <P><P>Each book has about 260 to 470 total words <P><P>These are Step 1 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Chapter Books 2: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Chapter Book Collections #Volume 2)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable Chapter Books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 2 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>Mud On The Path</br> The Red Hen</br> The Hat And Bug Shop</br> Babs The ‘Bot</br> The Cub <P><P>Individual books can also be purchased separately. <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, be, could, do, does, eggs, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, like, likes, me, my, nest, of, OK, onto, or, puts, said, say, says, see, sees, she, should, the, they, to, want, wants, was, we, what, when, would, you, your <P><P>Each book has about 550 to 1,000 total words <P><P>These are Step 2 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Chapter Books 3: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Book Collections #Volume 3)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable Chapter Books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 3 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>Mr. Bing Has Hen Dots</br> The Junk Lot Cat</br> Bonk Punk Hot Rod</br> The Ship With Wings</br> The Sub In The Fish Tank <P><P>Individual books can also be purchased separately. <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, as, be, could, do, does, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, like, likes, me, Mr., Mrs., my, no, of, OK, or, put, puts, said, say, says, see, sees, she, should, the, their, there, they, to, want, wants, was, we, what, where, would, you, your <P><P>Each book has about 960 to 1,170 total words <P><P>These are Step 3 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Chapter Books 4: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Book Collections #Volume 4)
by Pamela Brookes<P><P>Decodable Chapter Books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 4 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>The Push Truck</br> The Sand Hill</br> Lil Tilt And Mr. Ling</br> Musk Ox In The Tub</br> Trip To The Pond <P><P>Individual books can also be purchased separately. <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, as, be, could, do, does, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, like, likes, me, Mr., my, of, OK, or, push puts, said, saw. say, says, see, sees, she, should, the, there, they, to, want, wants, was, we, what, where, would, you, your <P><P>Each book has about 700 to 1,130 total words <P><P>These are Step 4 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Chapter Books 5: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Chapter Book Collections #Volume 5)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable Chapter Books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 5 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>Bake A Cake</br> The Crane At The Cave</br> Ride A Bike</br> Crane Or Crane?</br> The Swing Gate <P><P>Individual books can also be purchased separately. <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, as, be, come, comes, could, do, does, egg, eggs, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, me, my, of, OK, or, pull, pulls, put, puts, said, say, says, see, sees, she, should, talk, the, their, there, they, to, walk, walks, want, wants, was, we, what, where, would, you, your <P><P>Each book has about 1,000 to 1,190 total words <P><P>These are Step 5 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Chapter Books 6: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Chapter Books #Volume 6)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable Chapter Books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 6 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>The Colt </br> The Gold Bolt </br> Hide In The Blinds </br> The Stone Child </br> Tolt The Kind Cat <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, as, be, come, comes, could, do, does, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, me, Ms., my, no, of, OK, onto, or, pull, pulls, push, put, puts, said, say, says, see, sees, she, should, so, some, talk, talks, the, their, there, they, to, walk, walks, want, wants, was, we, what, where, would, you, your, yours <P><P>Each book has about 1,390 to 2,000 total words <P><P>These are Step 6 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Chapter Books 7: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style (DOG ON A LOG Chapter Book Collection #Volume 7)
by Pamela BrookesFinally, a delightful book series that helps kids learn phonics rules step by step. Fun and engaging books designed for anyone learning to read with phonics, especially learners with dyslexia. Start anywhere in the series, according to your child's reading level. <P><P>To see if this book is the correct level for your child, you can use the "Look Inside" feature. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 7 of the DOG ON A LOG Chapter book series. <P><P>The books are:</br> --Quest For A Grump Grunt Chapter Book</br> --The Blimp Chapter Book</br> --The Spring In The Lane Chapter Book</br> --Stamp For A Note Chapter Book</br> --Stripes And Splats Chapter Book <P><P>Individual books can also be purchased separately. <P><P>Sight Words: a, are, be, does, go, goes, has, he, her, his, into, is, like, my, of, OK, says, see, she, the, they, to, want, you <P><P>Each book has about 1,350 to 2,640 total words <P><P>These are Step 7 Chapter books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. They are Decodable books which means a learner who has been taught the phonics rules and the limited sight words in that book can sound them out and read them. They are systematic because one Step of books follows another. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each Step. Each Step of books builds on the skills practiced in the prior Steps. There are five books at each Step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let's GO! Books. They're great for practicing known and newly introduced phonics rules. They're also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let's GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let's GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They're perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>Most kids who read DOG ON A LOG Books are over-the-moon-proud that they can finally read abook without so much frustration. This builds confidence in new and struggling readers. Their parents are excited that, along with reading sight words, their kids can decode every word on every page. With each progressing Step the readers gain more confidence as the vocabulary, grammar, and stories become more complex and they see their skills and abilities growing with the books. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1</br> *Consonants, primary sounds</br> *Short vowels</br> *Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck</br> *2 and 3 sound words</br> *Possessive 's <P><P>Step 2</br> *Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel)</br> *"all"</br> *-s suffix <P><P>Step 3</br> *ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4</br> *Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words</br> *3 and 4 sound words ending in -lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5</br> *Digraph blends -nch to make 3 and 4 sound words</br> *Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6</br> *ild, old, olt, ind, ost</br> <P><P>Step 7</br> *5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps)</br> *3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8</br> *Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unlock)
Five Critical Leadership Practices: The Secret to High-Performing Schools
by Ruth C. Ash Pat H. HodgeWhat are the critical practices of leaders in high-performing schools? Based on extensive observations, interviews, and in-depth case studies of principals and superintendents who significantly increase student learning and achievement, this exciting new book provides novice and veteran school leaders with the five critical steps for effective school leadership: Focus on Direction Build a Powerful Organization Ensure Student-Focused Vision and Action Give Life to Data Lead Learning Rich with voices from highly effective leaders, this book provides an accessible, research-based framework for school improvement that is correlated with the field’s standards. The engaging case studies in this vital resource show the power of these five key critical practices to make a difference in the lives of students and transform schools to support learning for all.
Five Dimensions of Quality
by Stanley O. Ikenberry Linda SuskieMeet calls for increased quality and understand accreditationexpectations Author Linda Suskie is internationally recognized for her workin higher education assessment, and she is a former vice presidentof a major regional accreditor. In Five Dimensions of Quality: ACommon Sense Guide to Accreditation and Accountability in HigherEducation she provides a simple, straightforward model forunderstanding and meeting the calls for increased quality in highereducation ever-present in today's culture. Whether your institutionis seeking accreditation or not, the five dimensions she outlineswill help you to identify ways to improve institutional quality anddemonstrate that quality to constituents.For those wading through the accreditation process, which hasbecome more difficult in recent years due to increasing regulationand pressure for greater accountability, Suskie offers expertguidance on understanding the underlying principles of theexpectations of accrediting bodies. Using the model presented here,which is much easier to understand than the sometimes complexresources provided by individual accrediting bodies, Americancolleges and universities can understand what they need to do toearn and maintain their regional accreditation as well as improveoverall institutional quality for their students. You'll be ableto:Identify ways to improve institutional qualityDemonstrate the quality of your institution to internal andexternal constituentsAvoid wasting time and energy on misguided institutionalprocesses to comply with accreditation requirementsBy focusing on why colleges and universities should takeparticular actions rather than only on what those actions shouldbe, Five Dimensions of Quality gives them the knowledge andstrategies to prepare for a successful review. It is an idealresource for leaders, accreditation committee members, and everyoneon campus.
Five Festal Garment: Christian Reflections on the Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes and Esther (New Studies in Biblical Theology #No. 10)
by Barry G. WebbIn this New Studies in Biblical Theology volume, Barry Webb offers fresh and illuminating perspectives on the "festival garments" of love, kindness, suffering, vexation and deliverance through a study of The Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes and Esther.
Five Finger Discount
by Barthe DeclementsFifth grader Jerry Johnson is a PK, meaning a prisoner's kid. Grace Elliot is a PK, meaning a preacher's kid. Can these two become friends? Can Jerry resist the temptation of shoplifting?
Five Generations at Work: How We Win Together, For Good
by Rebecca Robins Patrick DunneThe definitive playbook for empowering intergenerational collaboration, innovation and productivity at work. Five Generations at Work: How we win together, for good explores how to maximise the dynamics of our generational diversity to create more collaborative and competitive organisations. An energising and pragmatic read, this book unpacks six years of research and work with organisations and individuals who are taking progressive action to lead from lenses versus labels, evidencing the value of generational diversity. For the first time in history, we have up to five generations at work. In the context of a world in flux and polycrisis, our diversity is a powerful force multiplier for good, if we debunk the stereotypes and know how to unlock it. Get inspired by exclusive case studies and conversations written through the voices of five generations and four continents across global corporates, family businesses, education and foundations, including: Ahlström I The EY Foundation I The Financial Times I Hoffmann-La Roche I Imaginable Futures I LVMH I Liberty Global I MARS I Mission 44 I The Oxford Character Project I St Gallen Symposium I The UNDP and Samsung and more …! Borrow and build on inspiring work from intergenerational alliances and intrapreneurs, to next generations and future generations Learn from case studies and solutions across diverse business contexts Apply the mindset, skillset and toolkits from work delivering shared value and sustainable impact Five Generations at Work: How we win together, for good is a transformative read for all business leaders, people leaders and CEOs. Importantly, it stands out because it was written for every generation – for students, first career movers, founders, managers, leaders and board members. Above all, this book is a call to action to us all. When humanity is being challenged by the forces upon us, from climate, to geopolitics, to technology, we need to draw on the strengths of every generation for sustainable and systemic change for good.
Five Graphic Music Analyses (Dover Books on Music)
by Heinrich SchenkerThe concepts of theorist Heinrich Schenker offer a unique method of structural analysis that differentiates between harmonic and contrapuntal functions of chords, emphasizing the relative significance of all tones in terms of motion and direction in the achievement of organic tonal unity.These sketches study the musical architecture of five compositions from three stylistic periods: two compositions by Bach -- " Ich bin's, ich sollte büssen" from the St. Matthew Passion and the Prelude No. 1 in C Major from Book I of The Well-Tempered Clavier; the development section from the first movement of Haydn's Sonata for Piano in E-Flat Major; and two ètudes by Chopin -- in F Major, Op. 10, No. 8, and in C Minor, Op. 10, No. 12. Each composition is analyzed in a series of sketches, with selective interpretations of chords, indications of voice leading, and other easily understood devices that demonstrate Schenker's theories and their expression.
Five In A Row Volume One
by Jane Claire LambertCompletely redesigned and updated throughout, Five in a Row Volume One, 2nd Edition, is an easy-to-follow, highly effective instructional guide for teaching Social Studies, Language, Art, Applied Math and Science using outstanding children’s literature as the basis for each weekly unit study. Lessons are designed for children ages 5 through 9, and include discussion guide and questions, teacher answers, hands-on activities and suggestions for further study.
Five Let's GO! Books 1: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Let's GO! Companion Books Collection #Volume 1)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 1 of the DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>The Dog On The Log</br> The Pig Hat</br> Chad The Cat</br> Zip The Bug</br> The Fish and The Pig <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, be, do, does, for, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, is, like, me, OK, says, see, sees, she, the, they, to, you <P><P>Each book has about 50 to 105 total words <P><P>These are Step 1 Let’s GO! books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Let's GO! Books 2: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Let's GO! Companion Books Collection #Volume 2)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 2 of the DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>Mud On The Path</br> The Red Hen</br> The Hat And Bug Shop</br> Babs The ‘Bot</br> The Cub <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, be, do, does, eggs, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, I, is, like, likes, me, my, of, say, says, see, sees, she, the, they, to, want, wants, we, what, would, you <P><P>Each book has about 100 to 130 total words <P><P>These are Step 2 Let’s GO! books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Let's GO! Books 3: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Let's GO! Companion Book Collections #Volume 3)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 3 of the DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>Mr. Bing Has Hen Dots</br> The Junk Lot Cat</br> Bonk Punk Hot Rod</br> The Ship With Wings</br> The Sub In The Fish Tank <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, be, could, does, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, like, likes, me, Mr., Mrs., my, of, put, puts, says, see, sees, she, should, the, there, they, to, wants, was, we, what, would, you, your <P><P>Each book has about 125 to 160 total words <P><P>These are Step 3 Let’s GO! books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Let's GO! Books 4: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Let's GO! Companion Books Collection #Volume 4)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 4 of the DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>The Push Truck</br> The Sand Hill</br> Lil Tilt And Mr. Ling</br> Musk Ox In The Tub</br> Trip To The Pond <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, as, be, do, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, like, Mr., my, of, push, say, says, see, sees, she, should, the, there, they, to, want, was, we, what, would, you <P><P>Each book has about 110 to 140 total words <P><P>These are Step 4 Let’s GO! books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Let's GO! Books 5: Decodable Books for Phonics Readers and Dyslexia/Dyslexic Learners (DOG ON A LOG Let's GO! Companion Books Collection #Volume 5)
by Pamela BrookesDecodable books for Phonics Readers and folks with a Dyslexic Learning Style. <P><P>This collection is the five books in Step 5 of the DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! book series. <P><P>The books are: <P><P>Bake A Cake</br> The Crane At The Cave</br> Ride A Bike</br> Crane Or Crane?</br> The Swing Gate <P><P>Sight Words: </br> a, are, as, be, could, do, egg, eggs, for, from, go, goes, has, have, he, her, here, his, I, into, is, me, of, OK, or, put, puts, say, says, see, sees, she, should, the, their, there, they, to, walks, want, we, what, where, would, you, your <P><P>Each book has about 135 to 165 total words <P><P>These are Step 5 Let’s GO! books. <P><P>The DOG ON A LOG Books series are for phonics readers and folks with a dyslexic learning style. The words used reflect the inclusion of 1 to 3 new phonics rules in each step. There are five books at each step. <P><P>The chapter books are written in a chapter format with one picture in most chapters. They are longer, have more detail, and sometimes offer more complexity than the Let’s GO! Books. They’re great for practicing known and new phonics rules. They’re also just fun reading. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Let’s GO! Books are shorter versions of DOG ON A LOG Chapter books. Let’s GO! books tell the same stories with about 8 pictures and only a few sentences per page. They’re perfect as an introduction to the new phonics rules or simply for fun reading for younger kids. <P><P>DOG ON A LOG Phonics Progression <P><P>Step 1: Consonants, primary sounds Short vowels Digraphs: ch, sh, th, wh, ck 2 and 3 sound words Possessive ‘s <P><P>Step 2: Bonus letters (f, l, s, z after short vowel) “all” –s suffix <P><P>Step 3: ang, ing, ong, ung, ank, ink, onk, unk <P><P>Step 4: Consonant Blends to make 4 sound words 3 and 4 sound words ending in –lk, -sk <P><P>Step 5: Digraph blends –nch to make 3 and 4 sound words Silent e, including "-ke" <P><P>Step 6: ild, old, olt, ind, ost <P><P>Step 7: 5 sounds in a closed syllable word plus suffix -s (crunch, slumps) 3 letter blends and up to 6 sounds in a closed syllable word (script, spring) <P><P>Step 8: Two syllable words with 2 closed syllables, not blends (sunset, chicken, unfit) <P><P>WATCH FOR MORE STEPS AND BOOKS COMING SOON <P><P>For information on upcoming books see dogonalogbooks.com or visit our Facebook page.
Five Lines of Code: How and when to refactor
by Christian ClausenFive Lines of Code teaches refactoring that's focused on concrete rules and getting any method down to five lines or less! There&’s no jargon or tricky automated-testing skills required, just easy guidelines and patterns illustrated by detailed code samples.In Five Lines of Code you will learn: The signs of bad code Improving code safely, even when you don&’t understand it Balancing optimization and code generality Proper compiler practices The Extract method, Introducing Strategy pattern, and many other refactoring patterns Writing stable code that enables change-by-addition Writing code that needs no comments Real-world practices for great refactoring Improving existing code—refactoring—is one of the most common tasks you&’ll face as a programmer. Five Lines of Code teaches you clear and actionable refactoring rules that you can apply without relying on intuitive judgements such as &“code smells.&” Following the author&’s expert perspective—that refactoring and code smells can be learned by following a concrete set of principles—you&’ll learn when to refactor your code, what patterns to apply to what problem, and the code characteristics that indicate it&’s time for a rework. Purchase of the print book includes a free eBook in PDF, Kindle, and ePub formats from Manning Publications. About the technology Every codebase includes mistakes and inefficiencies that you need to find and fix. Refactor the right way, and your code becomes elegant, easy to read, and easy to maintain. In this book, you&’ll learn a unique approach to refactoring that implements any method in five lines or fewer. You&’ll also discover a secret most senior devs know: sometimes it&’s quicker to hammer out code and fix it later! About the book Five Lines of Code is a fresh look at refactoring for developers of all skill levels. In it, you&’ll master author Christian Clausen&’s innovative approach, learning concrete rules to get any method down to five lines—or less! You&’ll learn when to refactor, specific refactoring patterns that apply to most common problems, and characteristics of code that should be deleted altogether. What's inside The signs of bad code Improving code safely, even when you don&’t understand it Balancing optimization and code generality Proper compiler practices About the reader For developers of all skill levels. Examples use easy-to-read Typescript, in the same style as Java and C#. About the author Christian Clausen works as a Technical Agile Coach, teaching teams how to refactor code. Table of Contents 1 Refactoring refactoring 2 Looking under the hood of refactoring PART 1 LEARN BY REFACTORING A COMPUTER GAME 3 Shatter long function 4 Make type codes work 5 Fuse similar code together 6 Defend the data PART 2 TAKING WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED INTO THE REAL WORLD 7 Collaborate with the compiler 8 Stay away from comments 9 Love deleting code 10 Never be afraid to add code 11 Follow the structure in the code 12 Avoid optimizations and generality 13 Make bad code look bad 14 Wrapping up