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Holt American Anthem New York

by Edward L. Ayers Robert D. Schulzinger Jesús F. de la Teja Deborah Gray White

Holt American Anthem New York

World History: Interactive Reader and Study Guide

by Holt Rinehart and Winston

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Holt Social Studies World History, Interactive Reader and Study Guide

by Holt Winston Rinehart

NIMAC-sourced textbook

The Ethnographic Interview

by James P. Spradley

The Ethnographic Interview is a practical, self-teaching handbook which guides students step by step through interview techniques commonly used to research ethnography and culture. The text also teaches students how to analyze the data they collect, and how to write an ethnography. The appendices include research questions and writing tasks.

People, Places and Change: An Introduction to World Studies (Western World)

by Holt Rinehart Winston Staff

Studying geography requires the ability to understand and use various tools. This Skills Handbook explains how to use maps, charts, and other graphics to help you learn about geography and the various regions of the world. Throughout this textbook, you will have the opportunity to improve these skills and build upon them.

Night, with Connections

by Elie Wiesel

Wiesel's account of his survival as a teenager in the Nazi death camps, including a new preface is which he reflects on the enduring importance of Night and his lifelong, passionate dedication to ensuring that the world never forgets man's capacity for inhumanity to man.

Call to Freedom

by Sterling Stuckey Linda Kerrigan Salvucci

Right now at this very second, somewhere in the United States, someone is making history. It is impossible to know whom or in what way, but the actions of people today may become the history of tomorrow.

A World in Transition: The Fall of Rome to the Early Modern Era (Content-Area Reader)

by Judith Irvin

Using real life illustrations and events, the book takes the student through the history of Rome, including the lives of its leaders, culture, art and battles.

Gente, Lugares y Cambio: Una Introduccion a los Estudios Mundiales

by Robert J. Sager David M. Helgren Alison S. Brooks

Spanish version of "People, Places and Change," a social studies textbook about world culture.

Holt Social Studies, World History

by Richard Shek Stanley M. Burstein

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Call to Freedom

by Holt Stuckey Rinehart Winston Staff

An 8th grade text on US history.

Call to Freedom: Beginnings to 1877 (Grade #8)

by Sterling Stuckey Linda Kerrigan Salvucci Judith Irvin

Call to Freedom begins every chapter with a set of theme statements under the heading "You Be the Historian." These statements are drawn from several broad themes central to American history: Geography; Economics; Government; Citizenship; Culture; Science, Technology & Society; Constitutional Heritage; and Global Relations.

Hano: A Tewa Indian Community in Arizona

by Edward P. Dozier

Case studies in cultural anthropology.

Science: Technology and Society Sourcebook

by Holt Rinehart Winston Staff

Scienceplus Sourcebook for High School

Holt Sociology: The Study of Human Relationships

by W. Laverne Thomas

Much of the writing in this textbook is summarizing. The sociological data in this textbook has been collected from many sources. Summarizing all the characteristics of a society or even a social institution involves studying a large body of demographic, cultural, economic, geological, and historical information. Finding the Main Idea is the ability to identify the main point in a set of information. This textbook is designed to help you focus on the main ideas in sociology. The Read to Discover questions in each chapter help you identify the main ideas in each section. Identifying points of view helps us examine why people see things as they do. It also reinforces the realization that people's views may change over time or with a change in circumstances. Analyzing Information is the process of breaking something down into parts and examining the relationships between those parts. Comparing and Contrasting involve examining events, points of view, situations, or styles to identify their similarities and differences. Comparing focuses on both the similarities and the differences. Contrasting focuses only on the differences. Studying similarities and differences between people and things can give you clues about social theories, human interaction, and societies.

Holt Social Studies: World History

by Richard Shek Stanley M. Burstein

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Science Plus: Technology & Society, Level Red

by Editors at Holt Rinehart Winston

Learn more about how science interacts with society in this textbook.

Civics in Practice Principles of Government and Economics (North Carolina)

by Gregory I. Massing

NIMAC-sourced textbook

(North Carolina) American Anthem

by Edward L. Ayers Robert D. Schulzinger Jesús F. de la Teja Deborah Gray White

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Holt American Anthem

by Edward L. Ayers Robert D. Schulzinger Jesús F. de la Teja

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Holt Social Studies: Eastern World

by Christopher L Salter

Social Studies Textbook

United States History Beginnings to 1877

by William Deverell Deborah Gray White

Historians use paintings along with many other tools to help understand the past. As you study United States history, you too will learn how to use different historical sources to Read like a Historian.

Holt Social Studies: United States History

by William Deverell Deborah Gray White

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Holt American Anthem: Reconstruction to the Present

by Edward L. Ayers Robert D. Schulzinger Jesús F. de la Teja Deborah Gray White

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Thirteen Senses: a Memoir

by Victor Edmundo Villaseñor

Thirteen Senses continues the exhilarating family saga that began in the widely acclaimed bestseller "Rain of Gold. Thirteen Senses begins with the fiftieth wedding anniversary of the aging former bootlegger Salvador and his elegant wife, Lupe. When asked by a young priest to repeat the sacred ceremonial phrase "to honor and obey," Lupe surprises herself and says. "No, I will not say 'obey.' How dare you! You don't talk to me like this after fifty years of marriage and I now knowing what I know!" After the hilarious shock of Lupe's rejection of the ceremony, the Villasenor family is forced to examine the love that Lupe and Salvador have shared for so many years -- a universal, gut-honest love that will eventually energize and inspire the couple into old age. In "Thirteen Senses, Victor Villasenor brings readers into the Bonnie-and-Clyde-like world of his colorful, immigrant family: a world set in Depression-era Southern California: a harsh world, where only the wily and strong survive, and where love, passion, and commitment to "familia are the sole dependable forces in Lupe's and Salvador's lives. In the unfolding of their story, we see Lupe move beyond her young and naive conventions of femininity to become a vessel of power, strength, courage, and brains.

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