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Books with title Sliding

  • Sliding

    Patricia Whitehouse

    Hardcover (Raintree Publishers, March 15, 2003)
    None
  • Sliding

    Ellen Labrecque

    Library Binding (Cherry Lake Pub, Jan. 1, 2018)
    Using the new C3 Framework for Social Studies Standards, Sliding in the Global Citizens: Olympic Sports series explores the sport through the lenses of History, Geography, Civics, and Economics. Text and photos look at the history, basic philosophies, and geography of sliding. Content includes information on multiple Olympic events in the sliding category, including luge and bobsled. As they read, students will develop questions about the text, and use evidence from a variety of sources in order to form conclusions. Data-focused backmatter is included, as well as a bibliography, glossary, and index.
    X
  • Sliding

    Ellen Labrecque

    Paperback (Cherry Lake Pub, Jan. 1, 2018)
    Using the new C3 Framework for Social Studies Standards, Sliding in the Global Citizens: Olympic Sports series explores the sport through the lenses of History, Geography, Civics, and Economics. Text and photos look at the history, basic philosophies, and geography of sliding. Content includes information on multiple Olympic events in the sliding category, including luge and bobsled. As they read, students will develop questions about the text, and use evidence from a variety of sources in order to form conclusions. Data-focused backmatter is included, as well as a bibliography, glossary, and index.
    X
  • Sliding

    Patricia Whitehouse

    Library Binding (Heinemann, July 9, 2003)
    This book presents simple hands-on experiments that demonstrate the properties that make sliding easier or more difficult.
    N
  • Sliding

    Patricia Whitehouse

    Paperback (Heinemann, July 18, 2003)
    This book presents simple hands-on experiments that demonstrate the properties that make sliding easier or more difficult.
    N
  • Life Sliding

    S.L. Mauldin

    eBook (TouchPoint Press, Feb. 15, 2016)
    As Gavin’s junior year comes to a close, he faces an inner conflict with his status as the most popular kid in high school. It’s not lost on his father, who sensed for some time that his overly indulged son needs redirection. Making matters worse for Gavin, his dad sends him away for the summer to assist at a camp for children with special needs.Arriving at camp Life Me Up, Gavin is suddenly forced to dabble in a world less familiar. After his first uncomfortable encounter with a strange girl with multi-colored fingernails, who refuses to waiver his arrogant behavior, Gavin comes face to face with a person from the past, which leaves him uneasy.Inevitably, three people clash and collide, but when tragedy strikes, they come to an understanding regarding their differences. Becoming a young adult, Gavin faces a summer of harsh lessons in reality. Once he crosses the bridge from a self-inflicted prison to the road to freedom, Gavin and his new friends implement a strategy to stir up the social order when they return to school in the fall.Because of one jaded person jumping to conclusions, the plan backfires. Will they be able to survive the fallout of what they’ve put into motion? #LifeSliding
  • Sliding

    Patricia Whitehouse

    Paperback (Heinemann Educational Books Ltd, Aug. 15, 2004)
    None
  • Sliding Doors

    Rebecca Klempner

    eBook (, Sept. 17, 2015)
    While home sick, a teen interrupts a burglary in progress...A mysterious stranger offers a young man an extra hour, for one-time use...Slipping into an alternate universe, a girl discovers a few surprises...A teenager lacking social skills adjusts to his new yeshiva...Rebecca Klempner, the author of A Dozen Daisies for Raizy and Glixman in a Fix, has spent a decade writing for Jewish kids and teens. Her short stories, essays, and articles have appeared in publications such as Binah BeTween, Binyan, and Aim!. In Sliding Doors and other Stories, Mrs. Klempner has collected 17 of her finest stories and one essay in a single volume sure to please old fans and new ones.
  • Life Sliding

    S.L. Mauldin

    Paperback (TouchPoint Press, Feb. 12, 2016)
    As Gavin’s junior year comes to a close, he faces an inner conflict with his status as the most popular kid in high school. It’s not lost on his father, who sensed for some time that his overly indulged son needs redirection. Making matters worse for Gavin, his dad sends him away for the summer to assist at a camp for children with special needs. Arriving at camp Life Me Up, Gavin is suddenly forced to dabble in a world less familiar. After his first uncomfortable encounter with a strange girl with multi-colored fingernails, who refuses to waiver his arrogant behavior, Gavin comes face to face with a person from the past, which leaves him uneasy. Inevitably, three people clash and collide, but when tragedy strikes, they come to an understanding regarding their differences. Becoming a young adult, Gavin faces a summer of harsh lessons in reality. Once he crosses the bridge from a self-inflicted prison to the road to freedom, Gavin and his new friends implement a strategy to stir up the social order when they return to school in the fall. Because of one jaded person jumping to conclusions, the plan backfires. Will they be able to survive the fallout of what they’ve put into motion? #LifeSliding
  • Sliding Home

    Joyce Grant

    Paperback (James Lorimer & Company Ltd., Publishers, Aug. 1, 2018)
    Miguel hasn't missed El Salvador since arriving in North America with his mother and sister. But with his father still in El Salvador and gangs shaking down the old neighborhood, life isn't easy for Miguel. When his father's situation becomes critical, Miguel becomes desperate to bring him to North America. But he can't even afford to join his baseball team on a road game―how can his family possibly pay his father's way? A solution comes from Miguel's teammate, who proposes a big baseball fundraiser. As the team learns about the hard realities some new immigrant kids face, Miguel and his family learn to trust their neighbors and teammates.
    U
  • Sliding Home

    Joyce Grant

    Library Binding (James Lorimer & Company Ltd., Publishers, Aug. 1, 2018)
    Miguel hasn't missed El Salvador since arriving in North America with his mother and sister. But with his father still in El Salvador and gangs shaking down the old neighborhood, life isn't easy for Miguel. When his father's situation becomes critical, Miguel becomes desperate to bring him to North America. But he can't even afford to join his baseball team on a road game―how can his family possibly pay his father's way? A solution comes from Miguel's teammate, who proposes a big baseball fundraiser. As the team learns about the hard realities some new immigrant kids face, Miguel and his family learn to trust their neighbors and teammates.
    U
  • Life Sliding

    S.L. Mauldin, Curtis Truluck Roland, TouchPoint Press

    Audiobook (TouchPoint Press, March 14, 2017)
    As Gavin's junior year comes to a close, he faces an inner conflict with his status as the most popular kid in high school. It's not lost on his father, who sensed for some time that his overly indulged son needs redirection. Making matters worse for Gavin, his dad sends him away for the summer to assist at a camp for children with special needs. Arriving at camp Life Me Up, Gavin is suddenly forced to dabble in a world less familiar. After his first uncomfortable encounter with a strange girl with multi-colored fingernails, who refuses to overlook his arrogant behavior, Gavin comes face to face with a person from the past, which leaves him uneasy. Inevitably, three people clash and collide, but when tragedy strikes, they come to an understanding in regards their differences. Becoming a young adult, Gavin faces a summer of harsh lessons in reality. Once he crosses the bridge from a self-inflicted prison to the road to freedom, Gavin and his new friends implement a strategy to stir up the social order when they return to school in the fall. Because of one jaded person jumping to conclusions, the plan backfires. Will they be able to survive the fallout of what they've put into motion?