Books With Flair

Make math matter to students in grades 3–4 using Fact Mastery: Multiplication and Division! This 176-page book teaches students fundamental facts that prepare them for algebra. It includes more than 45 half-page activities; specific chapters on facts for products and quotients up to 25, 49, and 81; 58 timed tests for reinforcing the facts; 15 skill-building partner games; and 16 pretest and posttest assessment tools. The book supports NCTM standards.

Make math matter to students in grades 1–3 using Fact Mastery: Addition and Subtraction! This 176-page book helps students master fundamental facts now to prepare them for advanced math later. Students recall basic addition and subtraction facts by using strategies that build understanding of numbers. The book includes more than 75 half-page drills on sums and minuends up to 20, 15 mega-fun games, and 40 timed tests. The book supports NCTM standards.

Why do we no longer trust facts, experts and statistics? In this essential guide to the turbulent times in which we live, Marcus Gilroy-Ware investigates our era of post-truths and fake news and answers the question of where we can go from here. We are supposed to have more information at our disposal now than at any time in history. So why, in a world of rising sea levels, populist leaders, resurgent fascism and a global pandemic, do so many people believe bizarre and untrue things about the world we live in? In After the Fact?, Marcus Gilroy-Ware shows us what really created the conditions for mis- and disinformation, from fake news and conspiracy theories, to bullshit journalism and the resurgence of the far-right, and why liberal newspaper columnists and centrist politicians are unable to turn back this tide. Spanning politics, culture, psychology, journalism, and much more, After the Fact? is a timely wake-up call for those who believe we can simply go "back to normal", and instead argues that, if we are to put an end to "fake news" we must deal with the broader social crises that are responsible for it.

Fictions of Fact and Value looks at logical positivism's major influence on the development of postwar American fiction, charting a literary and philosophical genealogy that has been absent from criticism on the American novel since 1945.