Adam Levins directs this horror starring Amy Manson and Simon Quarterman as young happy couple January and Callum who are on holiday when their motorbike collides with a car. January is left paralysed from the waist down and with amnesia rendering her unable to recall her past. Callum, who emerged from the accident unscathed, struggles with the weight of his guilt and takes January back to her family home. Unable to remember why she left her family behind so readily in the past, the strange behaviour of her parents Albert (James Cosmo) and Marilyn (Eileen Nicholas) and siblings Thomas (Craig Conway) and Kathrine (Nora-Jane Noone) start to alarm a recovering January who must rely on their help.

Parisi and Crosby show you how you can use blogging with any student as a part of any curriculum not as an add-on, but as an integrated part of your lessons. Learn step by step how to blog, get ideas for your curriculum area, and understand how to manage blogging in the classroom. Get your students blogging, and change how learning happens."

In "Smart Kids, Bad Schools, " award-winning author and educator Brian Crosby draws on his twenty years as a high school English teacher to offer a candid appraisal of why our schools are failing and what we must do to save them. Crosby's no-holds-barred critique of the broken education system leaves no stone unturned: he is unapologetic and uncompromising in his expose of how teachers, administrators, unions, and parents all play a part in this national tragedy.

Crosby offers 38 ideas to save America's future and his proposed remedies are revolutionary. He recommends bold measures, such as lengthening the school day and school year, forcing parents to volunteer at schools, abolishing homework, outlawing teachers unions, and cutting special education funding. The result is a book that is likely to inflame passions on all sides of the political spectrum, and, in the process, introduce new ideas to a debate that is in dire need of them.