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It's never too late to get ahead of the game, and these questions are meant to help you do just that. From world geography to the good old US of A, these questions will be sure to push your high school student out of their comfort zone and into a realm where knowledge is power. At the end, no matter how you score, a check mark will make a statement. "Questions for your teens" is a book featuring 150 questions to help students going through difficult times in high school or college improve their grades. The questions are relevant, applicable and relevant to everyday life. All of the questions are designed to challenge your student's abilities as well as their beliefs about themselves as individuals, as well as the world around them. Many of the questions contain references that further broaden an understanding of the subject under discussion, providing a more comprehensive review that includes evidence from multiple sources and/or case studies. Click here to order your copy of "Questions for your teens" KIDGEAR'S EDUCATORS CHOICE AWARD Awarded annually by the American Library Association to the best children's or young adult books written by an American author or illustrator. This year, KIDGEAR honored "Wallace & Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit" by Nick Park and "The Spiderwick Chronicles" by Tony DiTerlizzi (and Holly Black). The awards were presented at the ALA Midwinter Meeting on February 24, 2007. KIDGEAR'S EDUCATORS CHOICE AWARD Awarded annually by the American Library Association to the best children's or young adult books written by an American author or illustrator. This year, KIDGEAR honored "Wallace & Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit" by Nick Park and "The Spiderwick Chronicles" by Tony DiTerlizzi (and Holly Black). The awards were presented at the ALA Midwinter Meeting on February 24, 2007. The field of psychology is extremely vast and complex with many subspecialties. What is important for educators to know is that there are basic theories that are agreed upon across all areas. These theories are also relevant to everyday life. Knowing these basics can help your student understand all the theory that they come across in other classes. The following are just some of the basic psychological theories that are extremely common amongst educators and students alike. The theory may have a different name, but there is familiarity with major ideas behind it. Even if your student doesn't have an interest in psychology, this basic knowledge is helpful for students coming from a very different background than they currently do, as well as those who will be interested in one day pursuing a career in the field. Behaviorism: The study of behavior rather than thinking or personality or stress or emotion an idea that is most often associated with Ivan Pavlov and B. cfa1e77820
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