- Educators (183)
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New Releases
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Harvardinates
- Leveretts in the New World, Book 5
- By: Thomas Leverett
- Narrated by: Anne Charlotte
- Length: 5 hrs and 33 mins
- Unabridged
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Overall
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Performance
-
Story
This book tells the story of a time when society was divided and Harvard was becoming what it is today. It is not an exhaustive biography, but it has family information which puts things in perspective, and tells how he and Mather, who were about the same age, lived through the Salem witch trials. Leverett was busy writing logic textbooks in Latin at the time, but didn't dare speak out against the leader of the colony.
By: Thomas Leverett
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I Didn't Sign Up for This
- One Classroom Teacher's Journey Through Emotional Fatigue to Personal Empowerment
- By: Diane E. Manser
- Narrated by: Diane E. Manser
- Length: 7 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
I Didn’t Sign Up For This: One Classroom Teacher’s Journey Through Emotional Fatigue to Personal Empowerment is an intimate look at how today’s teachers feel and what they can do to reclaim their confidence and joy to be the teachers they were always meant to be. Integrating self-discovery and personal experiences from nearly two decades of teaching high school English, author Diane Manser shares her realization that teaching is an emotional profession that needs to be viewed as such.
By: Diane E. Manser
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The Assassination of Barbara O'Neill
- By: Michael O'Neill
- Narrated by: Michael O'Neill
- Length: 1 hr and 35 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
How could a 66-year-old grandmother, who gave her life to helping people with their health, become the subject of a malicious smear campaign which resulted in her being classified as a serious threat to public health in Australia? This book exposes the hypocrisy of the organization Friends of Science in Medicine who act as 'friends of science', but are in reality pharmaceutical apologists and the 'Enemies of Truth in Medical Science'. Barbara became collateral damage in the war on any dissent from mainstream medical dogma.
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very informative
- By Trig75 on 01-06-24
By: Michael O'Neill
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Never Say You've Had a Lucky Life
- Especially If You've Had a Lucky Life
- By: Joseph Epstein
- Narrated by: Fred Sanders
- Length: 7 hrs and 39 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An autobiography usually requires a justification. The great autobiographies—those by Benvenuto Cellini, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Benjamin Franklin, and Henry Brooks Adams—were justified by their authors living in interesting times, harboring radically new ideas, or participating in great events. Joseph Epstein qualifies on none of these counts. His life has been quiet, lucky in numerous ways, and far from dramatic. But it has also been emblematic of the great changes in our country since World War II. Never Say You’ve Had a Lucky Life is an intimate look at one life steeped in radical change.
By: Joseph Epstein
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A Place Called Home
- Quilting a Life of Joy on the Colorado Plateau
- By: Janet Ross
- Narrated by: Terry Ross
- Length: 5 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
A Place Called Home: Quilting a Life of Joy on the Colorado Plateau is a place-based creative non-fiction memoir at its heart. It is a collection of stories about how finding my “place” was essential to finding my happiness. It is a template for others to find their own happiness within natural and human communities, inspired by a love of a place that calls them home.
By: Janet Ross
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Testing Education
- A Teacher's Memoir
- By: Kathy Greeley
- Narrated by: Suzie Althens
- Length: 14 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In Testing Education, Kathy Greeley recounts the impact of education reform from a teacher's point of view. Based on a teaching career ranging nearly forty years, Greeley details how schools went from learning communities infused with excitement, intellectual stimulation, and joy to sterile spaces of stress, intimidation, and fear. In this ultimately hopeful memoir, Greeley asks us to learn from the past to reimagine the future of public education.
By: Kathy Greeley
-
Harvardinates
- Leveretts in the New World, Book 5
- By: Thomas Leverett
- Narrated by: Anne Charlotte
- Length: 5 hrs and 33 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
This book tells the story of a time when society was divided and Harvard was becoming what it is today. It is not an exhaustive biography, but it has family information which puts things in perspective, and tells how he and Mather, who were about the same age, lived through the Salem witch trials. Leverett was busy writing logic textbooks in Latin at the time, but didn't dare speak out against the leader of the colony.
By: Thomas Leverett
-
I Didn't Sign Up for This
- One Classroom Teacher's Journey Through Emotional Fatigue to Personal Empowerment
- By: Diane E. Manser
- Narrated by: Diane E. Manser
- Length: 7 hrs and 53 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
I Didn’t Sign Up For This: One Classroom Teacher’s Journey Through Emotional Fatigue to Personal Empowerment is an intimate look at how today’s teachers feel and what they can do to reclaim their confidence and joy to be the teachers they were always meant to be. Integrating self-discovery and personal experiences from nearly two decades of teaching high school English, author Diane Manser shares her realization that teaching is an emotional profession that needs to be viewed as such.
By: Diane E. Manser
-
The Assassination of Barbara O'Neill
- By: Michael O'Neill
- Narrated by: Michael O'Neill
- Length: 1 hr and 35 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
How could a 66-year-old grandmother, who gave her life to helping people with their health, become the subject of a malicious smear campaign which resulted in her being classified as a serious threat to public health in Australia? This book exposes the hypocrisy of the organization Friends of Science in Medicine who act as 'friends of science', but are in reality pharmaceutical apologists and the 'Enemies of Truth in Medical Science'. Barbara became collateral damage in the war on any dissent from mainstream medical dogma.
-
-
very informative
- By Trig75 on 01-06-24
By: Michael O'Neill
-
Never Say You've Had a Lucky Life
- Especially If You've Had a Lucky Life
- By: Joseph Epstein
- Narrated by: Fred Sanders
- Length: 7 hrs and 39 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
An autobiography usually requires a justification. The great autobiographies—those by Benvenuto Cellini, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Benjamin Franklin, and Henry Brooks Adams—were justified by their authors living in interesting times, harboring radically new ideas, or participating in great events. Joseph Epstein qualifies on none of these counts. His life has been quiet, lucky in numerous ways, and far from dramatic. But it has also been emblematic of the great changes in our country since World War II. Never Say You’ve Had a Lucky Life is an intimate look at one life steeped in radical change.
By: Joseph Epstein
-
A Place Called Home
- Quilting a Life of Joy on the Colorado Plateau
- By: Janet Ross
- Narrated by: Terry Ross
- Length: 5 hrs and 20 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
A Place Called Home: Quilting a Life of Joy on the Colorado Plateau is a place-based creative non-fiction memoir at its heart. It is a collection of stories about how finding my “place” was essential to finding my happiness. It is a template for others to find their own happiness within natural and human communities, inspired by a love of a place that calls them home.
By: Janet Ross
-
Testing Education
- A Teacher's Memoir
- By: Kathy Greeley
- Narrated by: Suzie Althens
- Length: 14 hrs and 57 mins
- Unabridged
-
Overall
-
Performance
-
Story
In Testing Education, Kathy Greeley recounts the impact of education reform from a teacher's point of view. Based on a teaching career ranging nearly forty years, Greeley details how schools went from learning communities infused with excitement, intellectual stimulation, and joy to sterile spaces of stress, intimidation, and fear. In this ultimately hopeful memoir, Greeley asks us to learn from the past to reimagine the future of public education.
By: Kathy Greeley