Help students develop early financial literacy skills while learning about Georgia history! Through informational text and primary sources, readers will be introduced to concepts like supply and demand, opportunity cost, budgeting, and debt. This appropriately leveled text promotes social studies content literacy, and connects to Georgia Standards of Excellence, WIDA, and the NCSS/C3 framework. This reader includes: Primary source documents and colorful images; Text features such as a glossary, table of contents, and index; Read and response questions; A Budget It activity; A Your Turn activity challenges students to connect to a primary source through a writing activity; Students will be encouraged to keep track of their money and make wise choices when spending. This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title and a lesson plan.

Slave Narrative Six Pack 2 presents six essential texts: Running a Thousand Miles for Freedom by William Craft and Ellen Craft; The Souls of Black Folk by W.E.B. Du Bois; Behind the Scenes: Or, Thirty Years a Slave and Four Years in the White House by Elizabeth Keckley; The Life of Josiah Henson, Formerly a Slave, Now an Inhabitant of Canada, as Narrated by Himself by Josiah Henson; Narrative of Sojourner Truth: A Northern Slave by Sojourner Truth; and William Lloyd Garrison by William Still.

On his way to visit some friends he met on his last trip, Boone gets word that his sister Hannah is in trouble. He turns around, but without a job or a place to live he knows he can’t be much help. On the way back he sees a small house for rent and decides to move into it, figuring there’s nothing for him in his old home town anyway. Making a fresh start gives Boone a chance to become known as more than just his father’s son, and meeting Molly teaches him that obstacles, whether family history or current limitations, do not have to define them. Boone begins to realize that letting go of the past becomes possible when he is creating something in the present, and that family can be much more than the one he was born into.

Young people growing up in Britain today face a narrowing job market, high housing costs and the prospect of a lifetime of hard work with less reward. The ideas of social responsibility that arose after the Second World War are straining under the demands of a globalised world. Too often public debate divides Britain's youth into the 'feral rats' of the London riots and the 'posh boys' of Eton. Business leaders rail at the entitled and unemployable young people they are asked to give jobs to, politicians complain about apathetic teens and commentators devote endless column inches to the issue of a 'self-obsessed' generation. Georgia Gould travelled across the UK to uncover the values, aspirations and challenges of young Brits, from job seekers in Bradford and working-class families in Glasgow's Easterhouse estate, to student protesters at Sussex University and young entrepreneurs in London such as YouTube sensation Jamal Edwards. If we show young people that we trust them with the future of our country, we will find that they are ready to rise to the challenge. This timely work points the way towards a new social contract and gives a voice to young Britain. http://bit.ly/YoungBritain

Follow Boone’s journey as he stumbles into adulthood in this ebook box set of the Boone Series (Books One through Five). From the disintegration of Boone’s family early in Book One, forcing him into an adult world he’s not at all ready for, through the next five years and the beginnings of his understanding the real meaning of family in Book Five, this first person account of an Appalachian teenager looks at the world through his eyes. A coming of age series that shows Boone struggling to move beyond his relationship with his abusive father and make his own way in a world that at first he doesn’t understand, “Stumbling Into Adulthood” is sometimes dark but ultimately hopeful as it shows a young man coming into his own. Included: The first five books in the series essays by Sandra Jessel, Tilmer Wright, Jr., Ann Hatmaker, and the author Bios and acknowledgements

Wally Lamb meets Steel Magnolias in this story of LilyAnn Bronte, the Peachy-Keen Queen, which in Blessings, Georgia, was epitome of success. Those were the best days of her life... "Poor LilyAnn," the local ladies lament. "She sure is stuck in the past." Eleven years ago, LilyAnn Bronte was the Peachy-Keen Queen of Blessings, Georgia—the prettiest, smartest, and most popular girl in town, going steady with the star quarterback, a high school career on the fast track to success. Then Randy Joe was killed in Iraq, and somehow LilyAnn just let herself go to seed. Ruby, Mabel Jean, Vera, and Vesta of the Curl Up and Dye have been itching to give LilyAnn a makeover, but she knows it would make more than a new hairstyle for her to get her life back. Until one fateful day, when a handsome stranger roars into town, and LilyAnn has a revelation. Maybe the best is yet to come... Praise for Color Me Bad: "This is Southern fiction at its absolute best! I, for one, can't wait to visit Blessings, Georgia again!"—Sharon's Garden of Book Reviews Praise for Sharon Sala: "Sharon Sala is one of those gifted writers able to touch your heart."—Night Owl Reviews "Sala [has a] rare ability to bring powerful stories to life."—RT Book Reviews "Ms. Sala's characters are so well created...I could tear myself apart."—Long and Short Reviews