A fascinating account of a scientific project that tracked 5 generations of children—the longest-ever-running study of human development. The lives of 70,000 people reveal the importance of our beginnings on the greater trajectory of our lives. In March 1946, scientists began to track thousands of children born in one cold week as part of a birth cohort study. No one imagined that this would become the longest-running study of human development in the world, growing to encompass 5 generations of children. Today, they are some of the best-studied people on the planet, and the simple act of observing human life has changed the way we are born, schooled, parented, and die. This is the tale of these studies and the remarkable discoveries that have come from them. Touching people across the globe, they are one of the world’s best-kept secrets.

Biblical Storytelling At Its Best! Helen Bruch Pearson examines the biblical witness of: Tamar Rahab Ruth Bathsheba Mary, the mother of Jesus Join Pearson as she fills in the gaps and helps history become her-story.

This workbook for Year 4 is part of the whole-school spelling program that helps every student become a good speller. The activities help develop different forms of spelling knowledge that enable spelling to move from the wroking memory into long-term memory making spelling stickThese forms of knowledge include: kinaesthetic - the physical feeling when saying sounds or writing wordsphonological - the sound of spellingvisual - the look and patterns of spellingmorphemic - the meani

Spelling Rules! is a whole-school spelling programme based on sound learning theory and pedagogy. It teaches students strategies that move spelling from working memory to long-term memory - making spelling stick

Jonathan Chapman married Jane Taylor , and the family immigrated from England to Philadelphia. Jonathan died ". . . before the year 1749 ..." Descendants and relatives lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C., Kentucky, California and elsewhere.