A Bluestocking Guide World War I

Bluestocking Guides are designed to enhance students' understanding and retention of the subject matter presented in the corresponding Uncle Eric book. A Bluestocking Guide: World War I includes both comprehension questions (relating to specific chapters within the corresponding text) and application questions (to guide students in applying the concepts learned from World War I to everyday life). Additionally, research and essay assignments, as well as thought questions to facilitate student-teacher discussion, are provided. In some cases, suggestions for further reading/viewing are listed. Highly recommended for high school economics courses. Ages 14+ Includes the following: 1) Chapter-by-chapter comprehension and application questions/answers 2) Research activities 3) Essay assignments 4) Thought questions 5) Final exam. Softcover, 96 pages, 8-1/2" x 11"

Bluestocking Guides are designed to enhance students' understanding and retention of the subject matter presented in the corresponding Uncle Eric book. A Bluestocking Guide: World War II includes both comprehension questions (relating to specific chapters within the corresponding text) and application questions (to guide students in applying the concepts learned from World War II to everyday life). Additionally, research and essay assignments, as well as thought questions to facilitate student-teacher discussion, are provided. In some cases, suggestions for further reading/viewing are listed. Highly recommended for high school economics courses. Ages 14+ Includes the following: 1) Chapter-by-chapter comprehension and application questions/answers 2) Research activities 3) Essay assignments 4) Thought questions 5) Final exam. Softcover, 96 pages, 8-1/2" x 11"

"A Bluestocking Guide: Economics" is a multi-age level book designed to reinforce and enhance a student's understanding of the subject matter presented in the primer "Whatever Happened to Penny Candy?" an Uncle Eric book by Richard J. Maybury.

During the 1980s the velocity of circulation of the dollar became erratic; now the whole country is affected. The Money Mystery explains why Federal Reserve officials remain so afraid of inflation, explains precautions you should take, and explains the wild swings in the stock market. Few analysts understand what velocity is doing to the economy. Learn what you can do about it. This new third edition includes an all new chapter titled A New, or Very Old, Form of Inflation. The Money Mystery is the first sequel to Whatever Happened to Penny Candy? and provides essential background for getting the most from The Clipper Ship Strategy. Can be used for courses in Economics, Business, Finance, Government and History. Ages 14 through Adult.

This Bluestocking Guide is designed to enhance students' understanding and retention of the subject matter presented in "Are You Liberal? Conservative? or Confused?" Includes comprehension questions, application questions, research and essay assignments, and a final exam.

Examines the causes, events, and effects of World War I, discussing the nature of war and how it affects economics and society in general.

Explains economics as it pertains to money, inflation, recession, and wage and price controls.

The Mark Twain Media World War I book for middle school and high school provides information and activities related to the war. Topics include: -causes of the war -the Western Front -propaganda Each unit addresses the national standards for ELA and literacy in history and social studies. This social studies book by Mark Twain will help you teach your students the importance and effects of the First World War. Each unit includes opportunities for: -conducting student research -examining primary sources -interpreting graphs and maps -responding to constructed-response questions The Mark Twain Publishing Company provides classroom decorations and supplemental books for middle-grade and upper-grade classrooms. These products are designed by leading educators and cover science, math, behavior management, history, government, language arts, fine arts, and social studies.