This is a story about a girl named Margaret. The story is told from Margaret's point-of-view as a kindergartner. She learns a powerful lesson about the power of words. Margaret realizes that a person cannot take back what has already been said or done. Meanwhile, Margaret loses her best friend. She tries to figure out a way to go back to the way things used to be, but she finds out that this is not an option. She never could figure out a way to take back what she said. The kindergartner learned that saying I am sorry was not enough to erase the impact. At a very young age, Margaret learns…mehr
This is a story about a girl named Margaret. The story is told from Margaret's point-of-view as a kindergartner. She learns a powerful lesson about the power of words. Margaret realizes that a person cannot take back what has already been said or done. Meanwhile, Margaret loses her best friend. She tries to figure out a way to go back to the way things used to be, but she finds out that this is not an option. She never could figure out a way to take back what she said. The kindergartner learned that saying I am sorry was not enough to erase the impact. At a very young age, Margaret learns about impact and why she should not repeat words that she hears, especially if she does not know the meaning of the words. The kindergartner learns how vital it is to know what the words she speaks mean. Margaret ultimately wants others to understand what she now understands.
Dr. Sanders is an educator and parent. She is concerned about the impact of words and actions on others. She is determined to be a part of improving human perceptions as people interact with those who are different than they are. With twenty years of experience as an educator, she has authored more than two hundred online articles, over sixty of which were education-related. Dr. Sanders is also the author of "Educationally Correct, Academically Sound: fueling school programs and student achievement", which was published by Rowman and Littlefield (education division) in 2012. Dr. Sanders received her bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism from California State University, Long Beach. She later earned a masters in teaching, with elementary and middle school education as the focus, from Pacific University. This writer also obtained a doctorate in education from George Fox University and a superintendent of schools certificate from City University in Seattle, Washington. Dr. Sanders has one daughter, but she comes from a big family. Her mother bore eight children: 6 girls and two boys. She was the third child. She also has other siblings on her father's side. Family is very important to the author. Her mother and father are now both deceased. The author would like to make an impact in education by equalizing the opportunities afforded to children through education.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
