An Indie Next Pick Deeply felt, utterly absorbing and full of wit . . . An all-around delight. Maria Semple, best-selling author of"Where d You Go, Bernadette?" This novel, masterfully plotted and written, is a wondrously beautiful story of love and loss, offering hope in the face of the harshest reality. "Booklist," starred review The new novel from the best-selling author of "Broken for You" spins the stories of a dedicated teacher, his enigmatic son, and a wartime survivor into an affecting tale of love, loss, and handwriting. Charles Marlow teaches his high school English students that language will expand their worlds. But linguistic precision cannot help him connect with his autistic son, or with his ex-wife, who abandoned their shared life years before, or even with his college-bound daughter who has just flown the nest. He s at the end of a road he s traveled on autopilot for years when a series of events forces him to think back on the lifetime of decisions and indecisions that have brought him to this point. With the help of an ambitious art student, an Italian-speaking nun, and the memory of a boy in a white suit who inscribed his childhood with both solace and sorrow, Charles may finally be able to rewrite the script of his life. Sometimes the most powerful words are the ones you re still searching for."
This text is intended for Elementary Language Arts Methods courses, and courses combining elementary and middle school language arts. It is also suitable for use in block courses combining introductory reading methods and language arts.
From the national-bestselling author of Broken for You, Language Arts is an affecting tale of love, loss, and language—its powers and its perils.
Capitalize the names of specific people and pets. My sister, Nikki, wrote a story about a pet monkey named Squizzle. Capitalize titles that come before a name. Aunt Linh Senator Rivera Mrs. Wasserbauer Dr. Oakley Do not capitalize ...
Primary Arts of Language: Reading-Writing Premier Package
"" "What readers have to say" My students keep this text. This book is captivating to students, and they report that it encourages them to think from various perspectives.
The guide unique in that it is all about helping teachers ensure that students learn to use language to communicate with others in our increasingly culturally and linguistically diverse society–and to draw upon a great language resource ...
Simple graphics and jargon-free text are key to making this series a user-friendly resource for frustrated parents who want to help their children get the most out of school.
This is the first book on teaching middle school language arts for multiple intelligences and related 21st century literacies in technologically and ethnically diverse communities.
Grade level: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, p, e, i, s, t.
This comprehensive workbook doesn’t stop with focused practice–it encourages children to explore their creative sides by challenging them with thought-provoking writing projects.