John Stuart Mill's "Principles of Political Economy" (1848) was really as much a synthesis of his predecessors' ideas as it was an original economic treatise
An ideal supplementary text for preservice special and general educators-and a great resource for inservice teachers looking for new comprehension strategies-this book is the key to understanding what's behind comprehension struggles and which strategies make a real difference for adolescent readers
demonstrating conclusively that the creation of a class of Black capitalists failed to ameliorate the extreme inequity faced by African Americans
this text embodies the interprofessional approach associated with optimal outcomes
" - Professor Matthew Gandy
Putting Everyday Life on the Page Jordan Baumgarten John Stuart Mill's "Principles of"A refreshing break from the rule obsessed manuals that litter the educational marketplace. What better way to teach students to write than through their own experiences, their own senses, their own feelings of mystery, wonder, and excitement!" Thomas Armstrong, Author The Multiple Intelligences of Reading and Writing "With pre writing and observing activities, targeted lessons, and simple strategies that create a desire to write, Levitt shows us that