Six-year-old Sheila never spoke, she never cried, and her eyes were filled with hate. Abandoned on a highway by her mother, unwanted by her alcoholic father, Sheila was placed in a class for emotionally disturbed children after she committed an atrocious act of violence against another child. Everyone said Sheila was lost forever, everyone except her teacher, Torey Hayden. Torey fought to reach Sheila, to bring the abused child back from her secret nightmare, because beneath the rage, Torey saw in Sheila the spark of genius. And together they embarked on a wondrous journey—a journey gleaming with a child's joy at discovering a world filled with love and a journey sustained by a young teacher's inspiring bravery and devotion.
Finally, a beginning .
Starting with a single seed in a child's hand and leading right through to a warm, nourishing meal, a counting book, which includes information about the life and culture of South Africa, offers up a story of the fruits of a communal effort ...
Susan Greenhaigh explores the origins and development of the one-child policy from the late 1970s to the present day, showing how sociopolitical life in China has been subject to scientization and statisticalization.
One child learns about greenhouse gases, climate change, going green and how conservation can protect Earth's environment.
$28.99 A HUMOROUS, TOUGH-MINDED, AND HONEST CASE FOR BEING AND HAVING AN ONLY CHILD. Journalist Lauren Sandler is an only child and the mother of one. After investigating what only children are really like and whether stopping atone ...
Surviving a horrific school shooting, a six-year-old boy retreats into the world of books and art while making sobering observations about his mother's determination to prosecute the shooter's parents and the wider community's efforts to ...
As Hayden writes in the prologue to this book, "This little girl had a profound effect on me.
Read this book with your only child to show him or her the never-ending reach of your love. BACK FLAP Dr. Kevin Leman is an internationally known psychologist, humorist, and radio and TV personality.
More than One Child is not only Shen Yang's story; it is the untold story of the enormous, yet invisible community of excess-birth children. And this book is Shen Yang's way of saying goodbye to her childhood, and goodbye to an era.
Khanna, Parul, “Why Are Indian Families Shrinking?” Hindustan Times, October 31, 2009, http://www.hindustantimes.com/why-are-Indian-familiesshrinking/article1-471292.aspx. Pearce, Fred, “World population—The ...