BWB REMEMBERS THE BOOKS OF OUR CHILDHOOD (3 OF 3)
The third and final part in our Children’s Book Week series on the books that BWB employees remember from their childhood. Don’t forget...
by Regenia Rawlinson , Regenia Rawlinson
Hello, I'm an eBook ATTENTION : This item is an eBook. It is for use with various eBook readers, it is not a physical book. eBooks are available for downloaded immediately after you've gone through the checkout process.
Shipped from other seller
Condition:
May ship separately
Ships separately from Better World Books suppliers
BookJingle KY, USA
Super Book Deals
BargainBookStores MI, USA
Alibris NV, USA
Children who live in poverty want the same things other children want-to be treated with respect and given equal opportunities. Unfortunately, many students living in poverty enter school with barriers that interfere with learning and make it more dif cult for them to achieve. In the essential guide "A Mind Shaped by Poverty: Ten Things Educators Should Know," educator Regenia Rawlinson shares a comprehensive look at how poverty affects academic success and what educators can do to solve the problem.
Rawlinson draws on thirty years of experience as a teacher, school counselor, and district administrator as she explores ten phenomena that will help other educators understand the ways in which living in poverty has the potential to shape a child's mind. While offering strategies for teachers to help students overcome the effects of a debilitating indigent mindset, Rawlinson also shares compelling details from her own poverty-stricken childhood and how her own experiences shaped her beliefs about herself.
"A Mind Shaped by Poverty: Ten Things Educators Should Know" helps teachers enhance students' confidence, improve academic achievement, and most importantly, banish the negative effects of a poverty mindset.
Our best deal on used books 3 for $10 and just $3 each additional book. Shop and Save
We match every book you purchase with a book donation. Learn more »
Gift Certificate = Happy Friend + Books donated to families in need Make Someone Happy »