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Books with title What Are Community Resources?

  • What Are Community Resources?

    Leeann Blankenship

    Library Binding (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Explains what community resources are, the differences between man-made and natural resources, and how resources affects a communities health and prosperity.
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  • What Are Resources?

    Laura Loria

    Library Binding (Rosen Education Service, Aug. 15, 2016)
    Young readers may have heard about the benefits of using and making the most of their resources, but how does that factor into an economic discussion? This thorough discussion defines resources and describes the different types of resources and why some divide them into three categories and others choose four. The book also addresses the concept of scarcity, showing readers how, because all resources have their limits, it is important to use them responsibly and efficiently in a healthy economy.
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  • What Are Community Services?

    Lisa Idzikowski

    Library Binding (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Explains what community services are, the difference between private and public services, and provides examples of some of these services.
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  • What Are Resources?

    Laura Loria

    Paperback (Rosen Education Service, Aug. 15, 2016)
    Young readers may have heard about the benefits of using and making the most of their resources, but how does that factor into an economic discussion? This thorough discussion defines resources and describes the different types of resources and why some divide them into three categories and others choose four. The book also addresses the concept of scarcity, showing readers how, because all resources have their limits, it is important to use them responsibly and efficiently in a healthy economy.
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  • Community Resources Worktext

    Joanne Suter

    language (Saddleback Educational Publishing, Sept. 1, 2011)
    Content Includes: Your Taxes at Work, Emergency Assistance, Services for Workers and Citizens
  • What Are Community Services?

    Lisa Idzikowski

    Paperback (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    Many communities are large and diverse, supporting a lively and interesting mix of people and places that deliver a variety of services. Small and large businesses, shops, public and private organizations, places of learning, health facilities, and more all serve the citizens of a community. This resource Informs and involves readers through a variety of sidebars, and it aligns with national curriculum standards for social studies and economics. Readers will embark on a journey of discovery about the places where community members can be involved with its available services.
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  • What Are Resources?

    Laura Loria

    Hardcover (Perfection Learning, Aug. 15, 2016)
    Young readers may have heard about the benefits of using and making the most of their resources, but how does that factor into an economic discussion? This thorough discussion defines resources and describes the different types of resources and why some divide them into three categories and others choose four. The book also addresses the concept of scarcity, showing readers how, because all resources have their limits, it is important to use them responsibly and efficiently in a healthy economy.
  • What Are Community Resources?

    Leeann Blankenship

    Paperback (Britannica Educational Pub, Aug. 15, 2017)
    The strength of a community often is determined by the resources available where it is located. This resource discusses both man-made resources (such as dams, bridges, roads, buildings, and industry) as well as renewable and non-renewable natural resources (including soil, water, forests, and energy). The text further explores how such resources affect a communitys health as well as the prosperity and opportunities of its members. Young readers will begin to understand the economics of how resources affect trade and industry. This insightful text also introduces the idea that controversies exist about ways to use resources without environmental damage.
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