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Books > Health, Home & Family > Family & health > Advice on parenting > Child care & upbringing > Adolescent children
Insights, ideas and activities for discussing with students the
toughest questions of Jewish life. A step-by-step guide to creative
use of the award-winning Tough Questions Jews Ask in the classroom.
Each lesson includes: w A clearly stated goal w An opening hook to
grab students' attention w Excerpts from the book followed by a
series of engaging discussion questions w A selection of Jewish
sources addressing these important issues. This comprehensive
teaching tool will help you guide each student toward a more
mature, carefully thought-out set of personal beliefs.
What does it mean to become an adult in the face of economic
uncertainty and increasing racial and immigrant diversity? Nearly
half of all young people in the United States are racial
minorities, and one in four are from immigrant families. Diversity
and the Transition to Adulthood in America offers a comprehensive
overview of young people across racial and immigrant groups and
their paths through traditional markers of adulthood-from finishing
education, working full time, and establishing residential
independence to getting married and having children. Taking a look
at the diversity of experiences, the authors uncover how the
transition to adulthood is increasingly fragmented, especially
among those without college degrees. This book will introduce
students to immigrant, racial, and ethnic diversity in the
transition to adulthood in contemporary America.
What does it mean to become an adult in the face of economic
uncertainty and increasing racial and immigrant diversity? Nearly
half of all young people in the United States are racial
minorities, and one in four are from immigrant families. Diversity
and the Transition to Adulthood in America offers a comprehensive
overview of young people across racial and immigrant groups and
their paths through traditional markers of adulthood-from finishing
education, working full time, and establishing residential
independence to getting married and having children. Taking a look
at the diversity of experiences, the authors uncover how the
transition to adulthood is increasingly fragmented, especially
among those without college degrees. This book will introduce
students to immigrant, racial, and ethnic diversity in the
transition to adulthood in contemporary America.
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