FROM THE #1 BESTSELLER ‘If you like your conspiracies twisty, your action bone-jarring, and your heroes impossibly dashing, then look no farther’ Mark Dawson
Designed for second grade learning success by experts in elementary education, Complete Early Skills for grade 2 features four core subjects in a single volume. This workbook provides in-depth practice in early learning skills required for school success. Thorough grade-specific instruction designed for Canadian school children introduces, practises, and reviews: *Reading (consonants, vowels, blends, compound words, contractions, suffixes, and prefixes) *Reading Comprehension (following directions, sequencing, similes, fact and opinion, making inferences, deducing, fiction and nonfiction) *English (synonyms, antonyms, homophones, nouns, verbs, adjectives, sentences, ownership, tenses, and dictionary skills) *Spelling (family, animals, opposites, time, and joining words) *Math (addition, subtraction, place value, fractions, money, time, graphs, measurement, geometry, and patterns)Step-by-step instructions and straightforward and easy-to-understand directions support independent learning and thinking. Complete Early Skills also features fun, interactive games and activities for parents to provide young learners with the key to total school success! 352 full-colour perforated pages and an answer key.
The future of politics after the pandemic COVID-19 exposed the pre-existing conditions of the current global crisis. Many Western states failed to protect their populations, while others were able to suppress the virus only with sweeping social restrictions. In contrast, many Asian countries were able to make much more precise interventions. Everywhere, lockdown transformed everyday life, introducing an epidemiological view of society based on sensing, modeling, and filtering. What lessons are to be learned? The Revenge of the Real envisions a new positive biopolitics that recognizes that governance is literally a matter of life and death. We are grappling with multiple interconnected dilemmas—climate change, pandemics, the tensions between the individual and society—all of which have to be addressed on a planetary scale. Even when separated, we are still enmeshed. Can the world govern itself differently? What models and philosophies are needed? Bratton argues that instead of thinking of biotechnologies as something imposed on society, we must see them as essential to a politics of infrastructure, knowledge, and direct intervention. In this way, we can build a society based on a new rationality of inclusion, care, and prevention.