Daily Discoveries For June

Provides language arts, social studies, writing, math, science, health, music, drama, physical fitness, and art activities for use in kindergarten through sixth grade classes which celebrate the month of June. Includes lists of books and bulletin board ideas.

Provides language arts, social studies, writing, math, science, health, music, drama, physical fitness, and art activities for use in kindergarten through sixth grade classes which celebrate the month of May. Includes lists of books and bulletin board ideas.

Another book in the popular Daily Discoveries series! Every day is a classroom celebration, a fun and meaningful occasion to observe. Special days include: Soccer Day, Merry Olde England, Ice Cream Day, Flag Day, World Juggling Day, Theme Park Day, At the Beach Day and many more. Use the activities to spice up language arts, social studies, writing, math, science and health, music and drama, physical fitness and art.

Every day can be a celebration in your classroom with the ideas in this book! Another title in the Daily Discoveries series, it is filled with fun and meaningful occasions to observe: familiar ones such as May Day, Cinco de Mayo and Mother's Day, and not-so-familiar ones such as Favorite T-Shirt Day, Backwards Day, Doughnut Day, Tall Tales Day and many more. Use the activities in your regular curriculum: language arts, social studies, writing, math, science and health, music and drama, physical fitness, art, etc.

This is the first full biography of James Rendel Harris (1852-1941), Bible and patristic scholar, manuscript collector, Quaker theologian, devotional writer, traveller, folklorist, and relief worker. Drawing on published and unpublished sources gathered in the United States, Europe, and the Middle East, many of which were previously unknown, Alessandro Falcetta tells the story of Harris's life and works set against the background of the cultural and political life of contemporary Britain. Falcetta traces the development of Harris's career from Cambridge to Birmingham, the story of his seven journeys to the Middle East, and of his many campaigns, from religious freedom to conscientious objection. The book focuses upon Harris's innovative contributions in the field of textual and literary criticism, his acquisitions of hundreds of manuscripts from the Middle East, his discoveries of early Christian works – in particular the Odes of Solomon – his Quaker beliefs and his studies in the cult of twins. His enormous output and extensive correspondence reveal an indefatigable genius in close contact with the most famous scholars of his time, from Hort to Harnack, Nestle, the 'Sisters of Sinai', and Frazer.

In the 1800s, opium and cocaine could be easily obtained to treat a range of ailments. Drug dependency, when it occurred, was considered a matter of personal vice. Near the end of the century, attitudes shifted and access to drugs became more restricted. Dan Malleck reveals how different forces converged in the early 1900s to influence lawmakers and set the course for the drug laws that exist today. As this book shows, social concerns about drug addiction had less to do with the long pipe and shadowy den than with lobbying by medical professionals, concern about the morality and future of the nation, and a burgeoning pharmaceutical industry.