Even on Your Worst Day, You Can Be a Student’s Best Hope

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Education & Teaching
Cover of the book Even on Your Worst Day, You Can Be a Student’s Best Hope by Manny Scott, ASCD
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Manny Scott ISBN: 9781416624943
Publisher: ASCD Publication: August 5, 2017
Imprint: ASCD Language: English
Author: Manny Scott
ISBN: 9781416624943
Publisher: ASCD
Publication: August 5, 2017
Imprint: ASCD
Language: English

As Manny Scott travels the world speaking to students and educators, he meets young people whose stories sound a lot like his own—a childhood that was marked by poverty, instability, violence, and despair until a few caring educators showed him how to find meaning in the classroom and gave him a glimpse of his own possibilities. So many kids he meets today need this kind of hope and practical assistance. But with all that is already on educators’ plates, what can an individual teacher do to help traumatized children believe in themselves, succeed in school, and graduate prepared for work and life?

Here, you’ll find answers. With the same passion that inspires so many who hear him speak, Scott presents an approach informed by the teachers who helped him and honed through years of connecting with kids who desperately need someone to show them a path to a more positive future. He shares the little things you can do to prepare yourself for the hard work of making a difference and offers advice for bridging cultural divides, earning students’ trust, and equipping them to take responsibility for their own success.

This book is a reminder of the incredible power every teacher has to help young people rewrite their destinies—and it’s a call to action for all who read it.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

As Manny Scott travels the world speaking to students and educators, he meets young people whose stories sound a lot like his own—a childhood that was marked by poverty, instability, violence, and despair until a few caring educators showed him how to find meaning in the classroom and gave him a glimpse of his own possibilities. So many kids he meets today need this kind of hope and practical assistance. But with all that is already on educators’ plates, what can an individual teacher do to help traumatized children believe in themselves, succeed in school, and graduate prepared for work and life?

Here, you’ll find answers. With the same passion that inspires so many who hear him speak, Scott presents an approach informed by the teachers who helped him and honed through years of connecting with kids who desperately need someone to show them a path to a more positive future. He shares the little things you can do to prepare yourself for the hard work of making a difference and offers advice for bridging cultural divides, earning students’ trust, and equipping them to take responsibility for their own success.

This book is a reminder of the incredible power every teacher has to help young people rewrite their destinies—and it’s a call to action for all who read it.

More books from ASCD

Cover of the book Unstuck by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Igniting Teacher Leadership by Manny Scott
Cover of the book A Better Approach to Mobile Devices by Manny Scott
Cover of the book The Data-Driven Classroom by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Catching Up or Leading the Way by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Guided Instruction by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Effective Teacher Interviews by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Solving 25 Problems in Unit Design by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Neurodiversity in the Classroom by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Students at the Center by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Role Reversal by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Common Core Standards for High School English Language Arts by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Create Success! by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Disrupting Poverty by Manny Scott
Cover of the book Curriculum 21 by Manny Scott
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy