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Shahid Muhammad - How To Teach Math To Black Students
Intended for parents and teachers of African American students, this book provides strategies for correcting the racial achievement gap in upper-grade mathematics. Advice is provided on instilling confidence in African American students and on teaching math in a less sterile and theoretical way. Also explored is how critical thinking skills are essential in understanding math. A wealth of ideas is provided on creating relevant word problems to help students better understand basic
math functions.
Price: $10.00
 

Tough Notes: A Healing Call for Creating Exceptional Black Men
Description: This book, like most of his books, is a collection of self-empowerment essays. It is a wake-up call to men. The subtitles are Empowering the Self, Finding the Exceptional You, Women, Progressive Nurturing and Liberation. Tons of information is in this book In addition to the essays, there's the bibliography that he gives as well as a list of newspapers,
magazines and journals. 
Price: $15.00(Hardback)
 

Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu - Motivating and Preparing Black Youth for Success
This compelling look at the relationship between the majority of African American students and their teachers provides answers and solutions to the hard-hitting questions facing education in today's black and mixed-race communities. Are teachers prepared by their college education departments to teach African American children? Are schools designed for middle-class children and, if so, what are the implications for the 50 percent of African Americans who live below the poverty line? Is the major issue between teachers and students class or racial difference? Why do some of the lowest test scores come from classrooms where black educators are teaching black students? How can parents negotiate with schools to prevent having their children placed in special education programs? Also included are teaching techniques and a list of exemplary schools that are successfully educating African Americans.  Price: $7.00


Kevin McNutt - Hooked on Hoops: Understanding Black Youths' Blind Devotion to Basketball
Every Black woman living in this country needs to have this book in their possession immediately! This book will indeed explain everything you wanted to know about life but were afraid to ask a man. Thank you Michael Porter for laying out the facts as raw as you did. This is a book that will save your life and enlighten you to progress independently. I couldn't put it down! It's an easy read but it's straight up with no chaser! I highly recommend this book to my sistas out there who want to know the real deal! Chronicling and critiquing the passion African American males have with the NBA, this thoughtful dialogue challenges athletes, parents, educators, the media, and the larger society to examine the obsession with basketball. With 91 percent of the NBA African American and only two percent of the African American community doctors, dentists, and engineers, a solution for the future is desperately needed, and this book tries to answer some of the tough questions posed by these alarming figures. 
Price $7.00
 

Michael Porter - Kill Them Before They Grow: The Misdiagnosis of African American Boys in America's Classrooms
Where do I begin......this book has been extremely informative. Specifically in regards to the "public" school system. I am a 31 year old single parent of an 11 year old boy. Recently I have been dealing with various issues within the public school system. It alarms me to know that the experiments to "distruction" of our black children still goes on. Moreso, how we continue to allow are children to be "test cases". We can no longer turn a "blinds eye" to our African American children (specifically boys) any longer. This book has encouraged me to continue to be a "visible" advocate for my son as well as other African American boys. It has compelled me to become more pro-active in my childs education. It is imperative that we as African Americans put an end to this "Progressive Genocide" in the school system. We can no longer afford to be complacent! I pray that you recieve the message this book has to offer. It is time we "Rose" to the occassion!  Price $7.00
 

Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu - Black Students / Middle Class Teachers
This compelling look at the relationship between the majority of African American students and their teachers provides answers and solutions to the hard-hitting questions facing education in today's black and mixed-race communities. Are teachers prepared by their college education departments to teach African American children? Are schools designed for middle-class children and, if so, what are the implications for the 50 percent of African Americans who live below the poverty line? Is the major issue between teachers and students class or racial difference? Why do some of the lowest test scores come from classrooms where black educators are teaching black students? How can parents negotiate with schools to prevent having their children placed in special education programs? Also included are teaching techniques and a list of exemplary schools that are successfully educating African Americans.  Price $7.00
 

Dr. Jawanza Kunjufu - State of Emergency: We Must Save
African American Males

State of Emergency offers a bold, provocative, and uncompromising critique of America's treatment of black men and boys. This timely book not only asks crucial questions, it also provides insightful answers to some of the more baffling disparities that occur between African Americans (especially males) and others in American society. It asks, for example, "How do we reconcile that African Americans are 13 percent of drug users, but 35 percent of those arrested for drug possession, 55 percent of those convicted, and 74 percent of those sentenced?" The disturbing (but credible) conclusion Jawanza Kunjufu reaches is that African American males are fodder for the penal system. He argues that prisons are big business and are growing at the rate of about 25 percent annually. Because much of the private sector sees how profitable providing goods and services to the government can be, the prison-industrial complex continues to grow, and the proportion of African American men involved with the criminal (in)justice system keeps increasing, despite declines in the crime rate. From the outset, Kunjufu makes the case that Black America should declare a state of emergency. He asserts that there are several conditions that would lead to the declaration of a state of emergency if they were to occur in the United States' white community.  Price $15.00(Hardback)
 

Walter Mosley - What Next: A Memoir Toward World Peace
This impassioned essay urges black Americans to take the lead in shaping America's response to the September 11 attacks. Mosley, author of the Easy Rawlins mystery series, puts forth a radical critique of U.S. foreign policy, recalling U.S. interventions in Indochina, Central America and the Middle East to assert that America often acts as a "pillager-nation" concerned more with corporate profits and cheap oil than with democracy and human rights; Arab antipathy towards the U.S. is thus more a response to U.S. economic imperialism than to religious or cultural antagonisms. Drawing on memories of his father's struggle against racism, he argues that blacks' experience of racial injustice in the United States obligates them to sympathize with oppressed peoples elsewhere and to understand (although Mosley does not condone) the murderous rage directed at America by many in the Muslim world. He exhorts blacks to take the lead in resisting the current militaristic response to terrorism and to demand that America harmonize its foreign policy with its humanitarian ideals and with the interests of the downtrodden "from Africa to Afghanistan." Interweaving the personal and the polemical, Mosley aims to shock readers out of their moral complacency; "It is up to me," he writes, "to make sure that my dark-skinned brothers and sisters around the world...are not enslaved, vilified, and raped by my desire to eat
cornflakes or take a drive."  Price $15.00(Hardback)
 

David Miller - Lessons I Learned From My Father: A Collection of Quotes from Men of African Descent
Lessons I Learned From My Father: A Collection of Quotes from Men of African Descent is a must read for educators, parents and youth whom struggle with the issue of fatherhood. The book contains quotes and advice from men of African descent from throughout the world whom are committed to family life and development. The book addresses the issue of the "Absent Daddy Club." The absent daddy club represents millions of children whom do not have a responsible, sober, spiritually guided father in their life. The forward of Lesson I Learned From My Father was written by Richard Rowe the Executive Director of the African American Male Leadership Institute and organizations committed to
 work with males. 
Price $7.00

Kwame Ronnie Vanderhorst - Call Me A Playa Hater
Price $7.00

 

 

 

 

 

 
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