Brs Behavioral Science by Barbara Fadem is an excellent resource for students interested in learning about behavioral science. The book provides a comprehensive overview of the field, including its history, major theories, and key researchers. In addition, the book includes a variety of real-world examples to illustrate how behavioral science concepts can be applied in…
W. Phillip Keller was a shepherd for many years, and he drew on that experience when writing his book, A Shepherd Looks at Psalm 23. In this book, Keller explores the various aspects of the Twenty-third Psalm and what they mean for both sheep and humans. Keller begins by looking at the first two verses…
Thomas Sowell is an American economist who has written many books on the subject. In “Basic Economics,” he provides a non-technical introduction to economics. He begins by explaining the basics of how people use resources and make choices. He then applies these concepts to topics such as unemployment, inflation, taxation, and international trade. Thomas Sowell…
The 1988 four-issue storyline written by Jim Starlin and illustrated by Jim Aparo and Bill Sienkiewicz is commonly referred to as “A Death in the Family”. The story follows Batman’s attempt to stop the Joker from killing Robin (Jason Todd), which ultimately results in the boy’s death. The story is notable for its brutal, realistic…
In this activity, students will create their own periodic table of aliens. They will use their imagination to come up with different types of aliens, and then categorize them according to their physical and chemical properties. This activity is a great way for students to learn about the periodic table, while also having fun. In…
Aries C. Rufo’s Altar of Secrets is a fascinating and disturbing look at the Catholic Church in the Philippines. Rufo, a former seminarian, gives us an insider’s view of the corruption, sexual abuse, and power struggles that have plagued the Church for years. Rufo’s book is based on his own experiences as well as interviews…