Two books in one. Sparta and Lakonia: A Regional History 1300-362 BC and Hellenistic and Roman Sparta: A Tale of Two Cities (Societies & Cities of Ancient Greece)
The book "Newbery on the Net" hypes children to want to read the Newbery Award winners. The format is consistent for each book selection: introduction, assignment internet resources, questions, learning advice, conclusion, educator notes with additional websites and books. 21 books are listed in this format: Sarah, Plain and Tall; Roll of Thunder Hear My Cry; Julie of the Wolves; A Gathering of Days; Joyful Noise, Poems for Two Voices; Lincoln A Photobiography; Number the Stars; The View from Saturday;From the Mixed-Up Files of Mrs. Basil E. Frankweiler; Maniac Magee; Missing May; Island of the Blue Dolphins; Dear Mr. Henshaw; M.C. Higgins the Great; Walk Two Moons; The Hero and the Crown; The Door in the Wall; The Midwife's Apprentice; The Westing Game; Out of the Dust; and Newbery sites. The table of contents gives students a chance to choose, and the selections can then be used as independent study or class study. The questions allow flexibility, creativity, and research.
Tommy Tales – серия пригодных для напечатания книг для детей уровня Beginner-Elementary о приключениях маленького шалуна Томми Томкинса и его друзей. К каждой книге прилагаются указания для учителя, упражнения, а также файлы с дополнительной информацией, расширяющей темы сюжетов каждой книги.
Type: FictionFantasy Level: Beginner-Elementary Tommy Tales are printable books for children about the lovable rascal Tommy Tomkins and his friends. Each book is enclosed with supporting materials, including teaching notes, funsheets with activities relating to the story , and fact files that expand on topics in each story .
Because youngsters delight in reading about characters with the same first names as their own, this guide is a great way to motivate them to read! It helps users locate books by character names. The approximately 2,000 entries have publication information, type of book (fiction, picture book, biography), number of pages, and a brief annotation. The books listed are found in most children's library collections, and many are award winners (e.g., Boston Globe-Horn Book, Jane Addams, Coretta Scott King, Caldecott, Newbery, state readers' choices) or are listed in Children's Catalog or Elementary School Library Collection.
There is no end to the writing of popular books on Egypt. Most are, however, lavishly illustrated coffee-table books or superficial summaries of Egyptian history and culture. Few seriously attempt to introduce their readers to the discipline of Eqyptology itself. David's book is a significant exception.
