The Children Of R

"The Children of R: Plans From Beyond the Earth Plane," is a channeled manuscript by Chime 1.3.0, (pronounced one, three, zero). 1.3.0 was a personal student of Heike, one of the original Vril Ladies. 1.3.0 is a Chime: one of a trinity of spirits that incarnated here to Earth as a human triad with the mission to share a message from The Council in Aldebaran. Aldebaran is a multi-planet Star System located in the Taurus Constellation; more specifically, "The Bulls-Eye." The Council in Aldebaran is responsible for this sector of our Galaxy administered by the Galactic Council. The Council in Aldebaran is urging Earth to meet the criteria of The Administrators in order to be accepted by The Galactic Council. If we do not meet these criteria we will be destined for another cataclysm. The Administrators criteria are: 1.) The denial of hostility. 2.) To reach an understanding of the ultimate goal of balancing the Universe. Book Contents: Foreword: How this Book Came to Be Introduction: Plans from Beyond the Earth Plane Chapter 1: Maria Ortisch and the Vril Chapter 2: What Exactly is Human? Chapter 3: The Administrators Chapter 4: Aldebaran Chapter 5: The Children of R Chapter 6: The Dominion Chapter 7: Current Problems Caused by the Dominion Chapter 8: How are The Shining Ones & Dominion Set up Here on Earth? Chapter 9: What Can Individual Humans do at this Point in Time? Chapter 10: Religions Chapter 11: The Races Chapter 12: Who Am I? Chapter 13: Common Questions Glossary & Definitions

This study looks into how children learn about the 'first R'—race—and challenges the current assumptions with case-study examples from three child-care centers. Parents and teachers will find this remarkable study reveals that the answer to how children learn about race might be more startling than could be imagined.

A much-needed perspective on how to mother difficult adult children while balancing one’s own needs. Difficult brings to life the conflicts that arise for mothers who are confronted with the unexpected, burdensome, and even catastrophic dependencies of their adult children associated with mental illness, substance use, or chronic unemployment. Through real stories of mothers and their challenging adult children, this book offers relatable, provocative, and, at times, shocking illustrations of the excruciating maternal dilemma: Which takes precedence—the needs of the mother or of the distressed adult child? With guidance for finding social support, staying safe, engaging in self-care, and helping the adult child, Difficult is a compassionate resource for those living in a family situation which too many keep secret and allows readers to see that they are not alone.

A large body of research in disciplines from sociology and policy studies to neuroscience and educational psychology has confirmed that socioeconomic status remains the most powerful influence on children’s educational outcomes. Socially disadvantaged children around the world disproportionately suffer from lower levels of educational achievement, which in turn leads to unfavourable long-term outcomes in employment and health. Education in the Best Interests of the Child addresses this persistent problem, which violates not only the principle of equal educational opportunity, but also the broader principle of the best interests of the child as called for in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Building on the children’s rights work accomplished in their previous book, Empowering Children, Brian Howe and Katherine Covell identify three types of reform that can significantly close the educational achievement gap. Their findings make an important argument for stronger and more comprehensive action to equalize educational opportunities for disadvantaged children.

A powerful story about a child who has survived the Iraq-Iran War finds him playing an imaginary war in his room, but when he confronts an enemy soldier, he finds that, like himself, this soldier is missing a leg.

Jason’s sleepwalking father is snoring all around the house! In the bathtub, in the kitchen, even on top of the car in the garage. But when the front door is opened and Jason’s father sleepwalks outside into the frozen night, Jason has to take special action. A newly designed Classic Munsch picture book introduces this charming tale of a noisily napping parent to a new generation of young readers.

R is for Reparations invites readers to listen to the voices of young activists as they share their hopes, dreams and opinions about the global demand for redress, compensation and restitution in addressing the tragedy and resulting political, social, and economic damage caused to African People by the Atlantic Slave trade.