Benjamin L Castleman Livres

Sixteen-year-old Orpha is imprisoned for crimes she did not commit, and harboring a terrible secret about her abuser, but an unusual invitation from Charles Dickens to live in a home for fallen women offers hope. From the infamous Tothill prison, Orpha is haunted by recurring flashbacks of sexual abuse, neglect, exploitation, and the horrors of a Victorian workhouse, but she refuses to be crushed. Her heartbreaking yet inspiring story tells of the resilience and courage needed to make a new life for herself against all odds with the support of the amazing women of Urania cottage and the help of famous author Charles Dickens.Fans of Laurie Halse Anderson's Fever 1793, Margaret Atwood's Alias Grace, and Katherine Paterson's Lyddie will enjoy this riveting historical fiction title. Schwartz's powerful prose speaks to the terrible things Orpha has endured yet celebrates the emotional and intellectual powers of young women.

Focusing on behavioral changes, the book illustrates how minor adjustments in questioning techniques, application design, and reminder personalization can significantly enhance student and school outcomes. Through practical insights, it emphasizes the power of small, strategic modifications in fostering educational success.

Focusing on the intersection of behavioral economics, education, and public policy, this book delves into contemporary research on decision-making. It presents behavioral insights aimed at enhancing access to and success in postsecondary education, offering valuable strategies for students and educators alike.