Sherry L. Meinberg Bücher

What could be more exciting than coming to the end of one’s studies and being assigned the first classroom? We have visions of polite students, an environment of order and harmony, camaraderie and cooperation. And then…reality. Dr. Sherry L. Meinberg’s RECESS IS OVER! No-nonsense Strategies and Tips for Student Teachers and New Teachers serves as much a guide for beginning teachers as a reality check for what awaits us. Combining a personal memoir, learn-by-example, and a don’t-say-I-didn’t-warn-you format, Meinberg’s anecdotes—funny, stirring, and sometimes shocking—clearly convey each lesson to be learned. Whether she writes about how to dress for school (cut-offs and flip-flops are forbidden) or addressing the principal, acceptable behavior in faculty meetings and meeting the parents, and such serious issues as child safety and reporting suspected abuse, she holds nothing back. In this book are the keys to facing the challenges of teaching and making it a joyful experience.

The Bogeyman represents the author's personal history as it pertains to stalking experiences and related information. This encapsulated version condenses forty years of stalking experiences into a mere ten chapters. Dr. Sherry L. Meinberg honed her survival skills long before any research, facts, and figures were considered, and before the word stalking was coined. She learned everything the hard way-without books, advice, or professionals, to guide her-through firsthand experience alone. Alongside her personal saga, the book presents added material, listing expert opinions, information, and resources, serving as supportive and reinforcing background for her experiences. Research now tells us that one in twelve women in the USA, and a growing number of men, will be stalked at sometime in their lives. Over one and a half million adults are stalked annually, with the vast majority of victims being the average, normal, everyday citizen. Could one of your family members or friends become a victim? Could you? Find out what to expect, and how to protect yourself and loved ones. Take action!

There are many ways to say a group of humans, like people, family, clan, tribe, troop, community, crowd, crew, gang, mob, rabble, team, and many more. And, too, there are several ways to describe groups of animals. Some of those names are in our everyday language, like a flock of sheep, a pack of coyotes, a cloud of gnats, or a school of fish. Other names are used only in certain areas of the country, so they might not be so well known.