Having Your Say takes an inquiry-based, problem-solving approach to reading and writing arguments on real-world public policy issues. This rhetoric of argument with readings engages students in-depth on two important public policy issues: crime and the environment. Students investigate the nature and causes of problems, analyze the effects of proposed solutions, and anticipate the reactions of stakeholders in the issue. By considering the social and historical context of an issue and the interests of stakeholders, student-authors develop more interesting, original, and substantive arguments and gain confidence in their ability to get involved and participate in public discourse.
Speak Up! confronts these issues head on. In a relatable, frank tone, Speak Up! lets young girls know that what they have to say is important and that their thoughts are worth hearing.
In her debut children's book, "Liam's First Cut, Taye Glover weaves together the beauty of fatherhood, community, and neurodivergence as Liam, a black boy with an autism spectrum disorder, approaches a day he's been anticipating, for quite ...
My nephew Lloyd was there visiting, and he was sitting at the foot of the bed, Sadie was sitting at the head of the bed, and I was just kind of hovering around. We noticed that Mama was breathing kind of heavy. Sadie whispered to Lloyd: ...
Finally, this book considers how people who are not famous can understand their ethical responsibilities for speaking out about public issues in their own spheres of influence.
Not having your say can be caused by the force of the group not allowing you to do so in a bullying, dismissive way. But it can also be because you feel that you do not have anything worthwhile to say, that you are not important enough ...
Having Your Say Doesn't Mean Always Having Your Way Young profes- sionals usually have Assignment the most difficult time with this, sometimes to the point of resenting their boss or more senior-level coworkers.
Having your say Staff should ask you for your opinions about big decisions that affect you. They should do this often. They should ask you in a way you understand and so that you can let them know what you think, especially if you need ...
This series of pocket-sized guides gives young people straightforward information about their rights and entitlements in relation to specific issues.
The manual “Have your say!” is an educational and practical tool to support all those committed to making that right a reality for more young people in the Council of Europe member states.