Books with author Mrs Karen Morrison

The only series for Primary Maths published in association with the Ministry of Education of the Commonwealth of the Bahamas.- Have confidence in complete coverage of the revised syllabus- Rely on up-to-date, comprehensive and accessible materials- Encourages problem solving, critical thinking and mental strategies- Provide essential practice with write-in workbooks- Inspire students with motivational and attractive resources

Beads are rocking and rolling their way across the country! From Austrian crystals to tiny Japanese seed beads, fine pearls, semi-precious stones, and handmade glass, the variety of beads and combinations is irresistible for more than 500,000 crafters in the U.S.The Beading Answer Book puts to rest the fears of every unstrung beader with illustrated instructions and insightful advice for solving every problem they may face. Beadwork instructor and author Karen Morris has assembled more than 200 of the most vexing questions her students ask and offers skillful advice on how to resolve every dilemma. Whether it's a beginner trying to choose the right supplies for a simple necklace or an advanced crafter wanting to master the details of off-loom weaving or knitting and crocheting with beads, The Beading Answer Book is sure to be an indispensable reference. It's designed in an appealing small format that can be tucked inside any beader's supply box. Night or day, any time of the week, this wise companion is always available to unravel those pesky beading questions that can tie bead enthusiasts up in knots.

From a young age, Karen Morris developed an insatiable desire to explore life throughout the United States. On her eighteenth birthday, she left her family and, for twenty years, she traveled extensively. Soon enough, Karen was able to attach a heart to the literature she read about. She learned that how people felt about life was vastly different from how it was described in books – people had to adapt to society’s laws, not just to the government’s. There were things people did to survive that the books never tell about, and never will. Society could change from a natural physical phenomenon, as well – such as an earthquake – yet, any change of life could change the course of history forever. For this reason, Karen believes that her subject matter is as timeless an entity as how history portrays itself today – “Life is too interesting to simply ignore the little things.”