Maestro press (29 résultats)

Etat : Good. Item in very good condition! Textbooks may not include supplemental items i.e. CDs, access codes etc.

Hardback. Etat : Good. Cottage: America's Favorite Home Inside and Out celebrates the romance and simplicity that give cottage homes their endless appeal. With inspiring locations, colorful gardens, cozy interiors, and intriguing nooks and crannies, the 24 cottages featured in this unique collection are sure to delight with equal measures of charm and diversity. Illustrated with spectacular photographs and watercolor drawings, the cottages span the country from Florida to the Pacific Northwest, with stops along the way at a converted schoolhouse in Missouri, a prefab cottage in Wisconsin, a straw-bale cottage in California, and a cottage community in Washington state. Whether new or remodeled, permanent home or weekend getaway, each of the cottages is intimately scaled, seamlessly linked to the landscape, and brimming with personal detail.all good reasons why the cottage remains America's favorite home, inside and out. Cottages delight our eyes, warm our hearts, and soothe our souls. The fact is, at some point in our lives we all need them. If there's a cottage in your future, you'll find an abundance of inspiration and information in this book. No way will you get to the last page without have sketched out plans for your own 'someday' cottage! --Jim Tolpin, Author of The New Cottage Home, contributing editor, Cottage Living magazine.…

Hardback or Cased Book. Etat : New. Stuff You Already Know: And Every College Student Should 0.92. Book.

Hardcover. Etat : As New. No Jacket. Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Etat : Good. No Jacket. Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Etat : Very Good. Former library copy. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Includes library markings. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

hardcover. Etat : New.

hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Fast Shipping - Safe and Secure 7 days a week.

hardcover. Etat : Fine. Fast Shipping - Safe and Secure 7 days a week.

Etat : New.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Etat : New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. No Jacket. May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. There are those who wander, and then there are those who really wander. I, a former journalist and current middle school teacher, fall into the latter category.Where I Belong: A Black Teacher's Quest to Find His Home largely takes place over the span of a year teaching in an Inupiat village in Alaska, where throngs of subsistent students, suspicious of outsiders, stayed away from school because they didn't see its worth. Still, I felt we had more in common than they admitted, though this is more than a fish-out-of-water story.The book describes what it's like to teach in other hardscrabble environments: the South Bronx across the street from Morrisania projects, in Chicago's North Lawndale and Englewood neighborhoods, three of the poorest and most violent communities in the country; in Madagascar, where there weren't enough seats in my classroom for my students; in the Philippines, in a classroom with no lights where students shared hand-me-down, water-logged textbooks because there weren't enough to go around; and in the not-hardscrabble environment at all of an elite suburban Chicago elementary school, where students begged me for more rigorous assignments. This was teacher heaven. When I landed there, I thought I had finally found my professional home, but my conscience - the Ghost of Teachers Past perhaps - begged to differ.My own story, chronicling my past as an unmotivated high schooler to an effective and admired teacher by both students and administrators, explains my passion for teaching and my reason for writing this book. While I traveled the world in search of a professional home that was right in front of me the whole time, I stayed close to my childhood friends, whose lives turned out very different from mine, but whose friendships helped form whom I am today. Likewise, I don't regret my nomadic experience at all because it gave me insights that very few educators besides myself likely possess.This is a book not just for educators, but for anyone interested in reading a compelling memoir, one that includes travel, various cultures, social issues and family. In the tradition of Frank McCourt's Teacher Man (but quite different). Where I Belong tackles some of the thorniest issues of our educational system, including affirmative action, from hard-won personal and professional insights.Although this should be required reading for prospective teachers in colleges of education throughout the land, this is not just for educators. My story will appeal to people who have worked at demanding, often-thankless jobs who must overcome obstacles not of their own making - yet still manage to find satisfaction. And belonging. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. Oblong miniature book (4.8 x 6.8 cm), illustrated paper-covered boards, title stamped on spine, top edge cut, other edges uncut. [20 pp.] Limited to 100 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 2, p. 102). An account of the world's first train robbery, October 6, 1866, in Seymour, Indiana. Color illustrations. Printed French-fold. Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988. …

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. Printed orange paper boards, fold-out illustrations. 66 x 46 mm. [26 pp.] Illus. (b/w plates). Cover Lino by Joy Weygand. Limited edition of 45. (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 13, p. 103) Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988.

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. [63 pp.] One of an edition of "about 40 copies." A reprint of Mark Twain's famously scatological social conversation in the court of Queen Elizabeth I. With a title-page illustration, and printed at the "Presse of The Indiana Kidde" by James Lamar Weygand. (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 10, p. 103) Fine in pictorial boards.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988. …

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. [38 pp.] Paper Boards with Pictorial Paper Label, Letterpress, Illustrated by Joy Weygand. Limited to 40 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 14, p. 103). Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988.

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. (6.8 x 4.8 cm). illustrated paper-covered boards, [20 pp.] Limited to 50 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 18, p. 103). Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988.

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. 24 pp. Pictorial Paper Boards, Letterpress, Illustrated. Limited to 100 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 8, p. 103). Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988.

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. 26 pp. Pictorial Paper Boards, Letterpress, Illustrated.Limited to 40 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 9, p. 103). Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988.

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. (7.7 x 4.8 cm). quarter leather with gilt title stamped along spine, marbled paper-covered boards, top edge cut, other edges uncut. [38 pp.]. Limited to 100 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 3, p. 102). An account of the world's first airmail flight in 1859. Foldout illustration of the envelope carried on the balloon and commemorative postage stamp affixed to back free endpaper. Foreword and account from the Lafayette, Indiana, Daily Courier. Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988. …

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. 27 pp. Pictorial Paper Boards, Letterpress, Illustrated (mostly color). Accounts from the Fort Wayne News and Fort Wayne Gazette. Limited to 100 copies (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 5, p. 103). Near Fine.Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988. …

Etat : Good. Micro-Miniature Book. 64mo. Pictorial Boards, Letterpress, Lino Cuts/ Illustrations (some color) by Joy Weygand, [38 pp.], Near Fine. (Bradbury, Indiana Kid 15, p. 103).Fine miniature books from the Press of the Indiana Kid, 1963 - 1988.

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - There are those who wander, and then there are those who really wander. I, a former journalist and current middle school teacher, fall into the latter category.Where I Belong: A Black Teacher's Quest to Find His Home largely takes place over the span of a year teaching in an Inupiat village in Alaska, where throngs of subsistent students, suspicious of outsiders, stayed away from school because they didn't see its worth. Still, I felt we had more in common than they admitted, though this is more than a fish-out-of-water story.The book describes what it's like to teach in other hardscrabble environments: the South Bronx across the street from Morrisania projects, in Chicago's North Lawndale and Englewood neighborhoods, three of the poorest and most violent communities in the country; in Madagascar, where there weren't enough seats in my classroom for my students; in the Philippines, in a classroom with no lights where students shared hand-me-down, water-logged textbooks because there weren't enough to go around; and in the not-hardscrabble environment at all of an elite suburban Chicago elementary school, where students begged me for more rigorous assignments. This was teacher heaven. When I landed there, I thought I had finally found my professional home, but my conscience - the Ghost of Teachers Past perhaps - begged to differ.My own story, chronicling my past as an unmotivated high schooler to an effective and admired teacher by both students and administrators, explains my passion for teaching and my reason for writing this book. While I traveled the world in search of a professional home that was right in front of me the whole time, I stayed close to my childhood friends, whose lives turned out very different from mine, but whose friendships helped form whom I am today. Likewise, I don't regret my nomadic experience at all because it gave me insights that very few educators besides myself likely possess.This is a book not just for educators, but for anyone interested in reading a compelling memoir, one that includes travel, various cultures, social issues and family. In the tradition of Frank McCourt's Teacher Man (but quite different). Where I Belong tackles some of the thorniest issues of our educational system, including affirmative action, from hard-won personal and professional insights.Although this should be required reading for prospective teachers in colleges of education throughout the land, this is not just for educators. My story will appeal to people who have worked at demanding, often-thankless jobs who must overcome obstacles not of their own making - yet still manage to find satisfaction. And belonging.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. There are those who wander, and then there are those who really wander. I, a former journalist and current middle school teacher, fall into the latter category.Where I Belong: A Black Teacher's Quest to Find His Home largely takes place over the span of a year teaching in an Inupiat village in Alaska, where throngs of subsistent students, suspicious of outsiders, stayed away from school because they didn't see its worth. Still, I felt we had more in common than they admitted, though this is more than a fish-out-of-water story.The book describes what it's like to teach in other hardscrabble environments: the South Bronx across the street from Morrisania projects, in Chicago's North Lawndale and Englewood neighborhoods, three of the poorest and most violent communities in the country; in Madagascar, where there weren't enough seats in my classroom for my students; in the Philippines, in a classroom with no lights where students shared hand-me-down, water-logged textbooks because there weren't enough to go around; and in the not-hardscrabble environment at all of an elite suburban Chicago elementary school, where students begged me for more rigorous assignments. This was teacher heaven. When I landed there, I thought I had finally found my professional home, but my conscience - the Ghost of Teachers Past perhaps - begged to differ.My own story, chronicling my past as an unmotivated high schooler to an effective and admired teacher by both students and administrators, explains my passion for teaching and my reason for writing this book. While I traveled the world in search of a professional home that was right in front of me the whole time, I stayed close to my childhood friends, whose lives turned out very different from mine, but whose friendships helped form whom I am today. Likewise, I don't regret my nomadic experience at all because it gave me insights that very few educators besides myself likely possess.This is a book not just for educators, but for anyone interested in reading a compelling memoir, one that includes travel, various cultures, social issues and family. In the tradition of Frank McCourt's Teacher Man (but quite different). Where I Belong tackles some of the thorniest issues of our educational system, including affirmative action, from hard-won personal and professional insights.Although this should be required reading for prospective teachers in colleges of education throughout the land, this is not just for educators. My story will appeal to people who have worked at demanding, often-thankless jobs who must overcome obstacles not of their own making - yet still manage to find satisfaction. And belonging. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. There are those who wander, and then there are those who really wander. I, a former journalist and current middle school teacher, fall into the latter category.Where I Belong: A Black Teacher's Quest to Find His Home largely takes place over the span of a year teaching in an Inupiat village in Alaska, where throngs of subsistent students, suspicious of outsiders, stayed away from school because they didn't see its worth. Still, I felt we had more in common than they admitted, though this is more than a fish-out-of-water story.The book describes what it's like to teach in other hardscrabble environments: the South Bronx across the street from Morrisania projects, in Chicago's North Lawndale and Englewood neighborhoods, three of the poorest and most violent communities in the country; in Madagascar, where there weren't enough seats in my classroom for my students; in the Philippines, in a classroom with no lights where students shared hand-me-down, water-logged textbooks because there weren't enough to go around; and in the not-hardscrabble environment at all of an elite suburban Chicago elementary school, where students begged me for more rigorous assignments. This was teacher heaven. When I landed there, I thought I had finally found my professional home, but my conscience - the Ghost of Teachers Past perhaps - begged to differ.My own story, chronicling my past as an unmotivated high schooler to an effective and admired teacher by both students and administrators, explains my passion for teaching and my reason for writing this book. While I traveled the world in search of a professional home that was right in front of me the whole time, I stayed close to my childhood friends, whose lives turned out very different from mine, but whose friendships helped form whom I am today. Likewise, I don't regret my nomadic experience at all because it gave me insights that very few educators besides myself likely possess.This is a book not just for educators, but for anyone interested in reading a compelling memoir, one that includes travel, various cultures, social issues and family. In the tradition of Frank McCourt's Teacher Man (but quite different). Where I Belong tackles some of the thorniest issues of our educational system, including affirmative action, from hard-won personal and professional insights.Although this should be required reading for prospective teachers in colleges of education throughout the land, this is not just for educators. My story will appeal to people who have worked at demanding, often-thankless jobs who must overcome obstacles not of their own making - yet still manage to find satisfaction. And belonging. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Where I Belong | A Black Teacher's Quest to Find His Home | David Lance | Taschenbuch | Englisch | 2026 | Meandering Maestro Press | EAN 9798234140173 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…