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A little girl growing up in New Orleans dreams about seeing the world. Soon she discovers that she could actually do this via mathematics. She’s all grown up now. Her name is Dr. Mackamatix. Now that she ́s fulfilled her dreams of traveling this beautiful planet, she wishes to show kids how they too can see our beautiful planet via mathematics. Do you wish to learn how you too may see the world via mathematics? Please visit Dr. Mackamatix ́s FUN website www.phatmath.com and view her online video trailer www.authorbytes.com/mamasays to learn more!! Dr. Mackamatix will introduce you to some of her multicultural animated hip-hop buddies: Al G. Bro, Professor Zero, Frakshun, Ma$, Queen%, and Nada. Together they’ll take you on many adventures through “The World of Dr. Mackamatix” - which is sort of like a hip-hop version of Sesame Street. Dr. Mackamatix and her friends show kids how mathematics can be FUN, is used in their everyday lives and in almost every profession! One of the students - Ma$ - asks Professor Zero to teach her how mathematics is used to invest money. He teaches her how to learn more mathematics by learning how money grows in a bank savings account. Yes, he shows her money doesn ́t grow on trees!
In this inspirational and unflinchingly honest memoir, acclaimed author Reyna Grande describes her childhood torn between the United States and Mexico, and shines a light on the experiences, fears, and hopes of those who choose to make the harrowing journey across the border. Reyna Grande vividly brings to life her tumultuous early years in this “compelling...unvarnished, resonant” (BookPage) story of a childhood spent torn between two parents and two countries. As her parents make the dangerous trek across the Mexican border to “El Otro Lado” (The Other Side) in pursuit of the American dream, Reyna and her siblings are forced into the already overburdened household of their stern grandmother. When their mother at last returns, Reyna prepares for her own journey to “El Otro Lado” to live with the man who has haunted her imagination for years, her long-absent father. Funny, heartbreaking, and lyrical, The Distance Between Us poignantly captures the confusion and contradictions of childhood, reminding us that the joys and sorrows we experience are imprinted on the heart forever, calling out to us of those places we first called home. Also available in Spanish as La distancia entre nosotros.
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
From the beloved author of Amina’s Voice comes the second book in the delightful Zara’s Rules middle grade series following Zara as she starts her own business! Zara lives for bike rides with her friends—so when her shiny, brand-new bike goes missing from the park one day, she’s crushed. After her parents insist she earn the money for another one herself, Zara’s determined to start a business. But what kind? A lemonade stand? Not profitable enough. Selling painted rocks? Not enough customers. Zara’s starting to get discouraged when she and her friend Naomi finally come up with the perfect idea: The Treasure Wagon, a roving garage sale that unloads knickknacks from the Saleem family basement and makes money all at once! But when a mix-up gets Zara in hot water again, will she have to give up everything she’s earned toward her new bike?
Life Behind the Train Station is a fictional novel about a poor family with Native American and European ancestry. The story is based on life in North Carolina during the 1940's and early 1950's. Prejudices towards the poor and the paper genocide of the Native American people are muted tones of the story. The story concerns the daily life of the Lister family. Much of the story is told through the eyes of one of the young Lister girls. It highlights their challenges as they navigate life through a world that is not always accepting of people of a different background or race. Detailed are the hardships, struggles, joys, and acts of evil faced by this family. Complications of family dynamics add to the provocations that the Lister family must accept or overcome. Featured are the people that God places in their lives that teach them of God's love, redemption and mercy. These good people help the Lister family learn how to live Christian lives. They lead by example, accepting the Lister family as they are and showing them that all strangers are not bad. The Lister family learns to trust the goodness in others. Through God's grace, this family learns that although there are many dark sides to life, there is also much goodness in the world. Through difficult times, they learn to look to God for guidance. They have their Christian friends to support them through life's hardships and challenges. The family learns to have hope for a better life
Secrets from a working mother, full of tips on saving and making more money.
EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
My mother didn't spank me much as a child, but she had a way with words that would convict you and straighten you out. The words that she used were parables that stuck in my mind, and kept me on the right track. I believe these words were passed down through generations; used to give wisdom, direction, and understanding of many situations. These words have been a guide to me in my youth, and I still live by them today.
While journeying through Italy in 1770, fourteen-year-old Mozart relates his experiences in letters to his sister.
From the author of Buzzy the Bumblebee comes a child's hilarious visual interpretation of such parental idioms and witticisms as "Hold your horses;" "Money doesn't grow on trees;" and "I have eyes in the back of my head." "Cat got your toungue?" My momma likes to say. I'm not sure what she means but I like it anyway. My cat has never tried to take my tongue away. But if he did, he'd find that it can stretch a long, long way.