Marvelous Me My Face 6 Pack

Each face has many parts. They can do many things. Smell, smile, hear wink -- the face does it all! Read through the pages of this book to learn all about faces! Simple sentences, exact text-to-image relationships, large font, and vibrant photographs make reading an enjoyable experience, even for children who struggle with reading. Including six copies of Marvelous Me: My Face and an accompanying lesson plan, this 6-Pack provides standards-based activities that will engage kindergarten students, support reading and writing competency, and develop content-area literacy.

Each face has many parts. They can do many things. Smell, smile, hear wink -- the face does it all! Read through the pages of this book to learn all about faces! Simple sentences, exact text-to-image relationships, large font, and vibrant photographs make reading an enjoyable experience, even for children who struggle with reading. This 6-Pack includes six copies of this Level B title and a lesson plan that specifically supports Guided Reading instruction.

This picture book teaches young readers all about the many things their faces can do. Featuring vibrant images and simple, repetitive words and phrases, students will be eager to learn about the wonderful things their faces can do: smelling, smiling, eating, listening, and even making funny faces.

This picture book teaches young readers all about the many things their faces can do. Featuring vibrant images and simple, repetitive words and phrases, students will be eager to learn about the wonderful things their faces can do: smelling, smiling, eating, listening, and even making funny faces.

Slave Narrative Six Pack 2 presents six essential texts: Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom by William Craft and Ellen Craft; The Souls of Black Folk by W.E.B. Du Bois; Behind the Scenes: Or, Thirty Years a Slave and Four Years in the White House by Elizabeth Keckley; The Life of Josiah Henson, Formerly a Slave, Now an Inhabitant of Canada, as Narrated by Himself by Josiah Henson; Narrative of Sojourner Truth: A Northern Slave by Sojourner Truth; and William Lloyd Garrison by William Still.

“Wow, you really never saw a Floxie before, mh?” it says, insulted. “A Floxie? Sure, I saw like a hundred of them before,” I shout sarcastically. “You saw like a thousand, but okay,” he counters, upset, and stares offended at me. He points to Rosalie. “She never saw one before. She's new! She's a Sklarewsti!” “Sure. I just pretend that I know what you're talking about.” Rosalie nods, turns around, and grins at me. “Whatever. Stupid humans.” “Don't take too many words in your mouth, Floxie.” I warn him, still hiding behind the pillow.

Doctor Luke Van Orden has worked in several areas of both clinical medicine and basic medical science. He considers himself a psychotherapist and a “wounded healer”, having had to struggle with his own demons in order to become able to help others. Through his formative years he became disillusioned about the ways that doctors in training become emotionally hardened. He then found that psychiatric training largely failed to produce healers who were emotionally healthy themselves. As medicine became more commercialized he rebelled at the depersonalization of “services” provided to “medical customers.” Where Have All the Healers Gone? tells the story about his own personal growth and his fascinating experiences with patients, many of whom had been badly or unethically treated. Finally, he shares his frustrating experiences with modern medicine as an impersonal corporate business.