Bücher von Michael Sullivan

This is a book filled with the events of a hardworking American man that was enlisted in the armed services, and was mentally wounded in war. His life events and success with music after his discharge.

The final book of the Alliance Trilogy ...Mike Starr and his group of gifted young adults are on the run after suffering a defeat at the hands of Seth and his clones of Ray Tahabi. His only hope for this new alliance is the time to prepare them for their final battle with Seth. But as the group trains in hiding, another malevolent force is after them and getting closer.

Originally published in 1987, Sociology and Social Welfare looks at the relationship between state and welfare in the context of a wider sociological analysis of state and society in post-war Britain.

Follow five children with unnatural gifts as they mature from children into young adults. Each discovers and learns to control their special abilities as they grow up within the walls of Rosemond School for the Gifted. As they learn more about their powers, and each other, they create a special bond. But an ancient evil has been watching from the shadows, waiting to confront them. Soon the five friends will have no choice but to bind their powers together as they duel a destructive force with the fate of the world hanging in the balance.

Michael Sullivan and Kathleen Miranda have written a contemporary calculus textbook that students can use easily.

A tool for overcoming the cultural and developmental challenges, stereotyping, and lack of role models that essentially programme boys out of the library. The author's practical ideas and insights show librarians and teachers how to make vitally needed connections with this underserved population.

Helps you learn about the books that boys love to read. This book covers the signs that point to the reading gap; lets you find creative programming ideas to match boys' interests; and, establish a strategic blueprint for boys and reading.

With more than one-third of library users under the age of 12, it may be said that children's services drive public libraries. Still, many administrators don't fully appreciate how integral these services are to their institutions. Sullivan conducts a friendly tour in this comprehensive reference, covering both innovative and standard practices in children's services. From the collection and programming, to homework support, reference and reader's advisory, to promoting and budgeting, children's services parallel other library services and are no less important. Part of ALA s Fundamentals Series, this overview provides hands-on, proven strategies for those on the front lines, while addressing questions critical to the long-term success of children's library services: Why are children's services so important? How do they fit into the library overall? What do children's librarians do all day? Why should children's librarians focus on administrative matters? What are the hot issues and cutting-edge trends? Those who want to become children's librarians, experienced and new children's librarians, library administrators and trustees alike will find this new "e;bible"e; of children's services sets the record straight: Children s services are the heart of the library.

Considers a range of approaches to social policy provision and applies these to developments in the British welfare state. The author works from the basis that the theory and practice of social policy would benefit from a broader understanding of social, political and economic contexts.