Item Tag: 12.2 Oz

Preventing School Failure & Effective Programs For Students Risk Robert Slavin

“Preventing Early School Failure” and “Effective programs for students at risk” by Robert E. Slavin is a textbook that focuses on education policy and professional development to address early school failure. Published by Allyn & Bacon. This hardcover book lot offers insights on effective programs for students at risk. Condition: I strive to take excellent photos so you can accurately see the condition of the books. Shipping: I ship in boxes and not padded envelopes to ensure your new books get to you safely.

Preventing School Failure & Effective Programs For Students Risk Robert Slavin

“Preventing Early School Failure” and “Effective programs for students at risk” by Robert E. Slavin is a textbook that focuses on education policy and professional development to address early school failure. Published by Allyn & Bacon. This hardcover book lot offers insights on effective programs for students at risk. Condition: I strive to take excellent photos so you can accurately see the condition of the books. Shipping: I ship in boxes and not padded envelopes to ensure your new books get to you safely.

African American Medicine in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, Paperback

African American Medicine in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, Paperback The service of African Americans in defense of the Union during the Civil War required African American nurses, doctors and surgeons to heal those soldiers. In the nation’s capital, these brave healthcare workers created a medical infrastructure for African Americans by African Americans. Preeminent surgeon Alexander T. Augusta fought discrimination, visited President Lincoln, testified before Congress and aided the war effort. Washington’s Freedmen’s Hospital was formed to serve the District’s growing free African American population, eventually becoming the Howard University Medical Center. These physicians would form the National Medical Association, the largest and oldest organization representing African American doctors and patients. Author Heather M. Butts recounts the heroic lives and work of Washington’s African American medical community during the Civil War.

African American Medicine in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, Paperback

African American Medicine in Washington, D.C., District of Columbia, Paperback The service of African Americans in defense of the Union during the Civil War required African American nurses, doctors and surgeons to heal those soldiers. In the nation’s capital, these brave healthcare workers created a medical infrastructure for African Americans by African Americans. Preeminent surgeon Alexander T. Augusta fought discrimination, visited President Lincoln, testified before Congress and aided the war effort. Washington’s Freedmen’s Hospital was formed to serve the District’s growing free African American population, eventually becoming the Howard University Medical Center. These physicians would form the National Medical Association, the largest and oldest organization representing African American doctors and patients. Author Heather M. Butts recounts the heroic lives and work of Washington’s African American medical community during the Civil War.