guidance counselor

Assessment Procedures for Counselors and Helping Professionals (6th Edition)
$109.33
The leading text in appraisal for counselors, is a thorough overview covering basic measurement theory and all relevant tests. It provides guidance on how and when to use tests in different environments with different populations, and practical guidance on basic procedures like test selection, administration, and reporting. Key revisions include significant expansion of measurement foundations, separate chapters on validity and reliability as well as a new chapter on "Understanding Test Scores." More case studies have also been added throughout the text to help readers understand how to work with assessments and assessment results.

"For My Counselor" Touching 8x10 Poem,Double-matted in Dark Green/Burgundy And Enhanced With Watercolor Graphics.
$11.95
This beautiful, heart-stirring verse is sure to touch your counselor's heart in a profound and meaningful way. It was created by nationally recognized poet, Genie Graveline. This quality product is 8x10 in size. It is double-Matted. The Verse is ........... For My Counselor In my darkest hour, when I was lost in deep despair, I turned to you, and slowly, things began to change. Over time...I found reasons to smile again... and the mountain that loomed so tall in the distance, was suddenly something I knew I would be able to conquer. You gave me the tools to pick up the scattered pieces of my life, and move forward, cautiously, with confidence and determination. When I think about all that I have gained from your wisdom and your insight, and your genuine capacity to care about others, I realize that I have been so blessed, just to have known you. I feel stronger now, and I know in my heart, that much of the strength that I have gained is due to you. So, thank-you, Dear Friend, for guiding me out of the darkness and into the light. I know that clouds will gather again, from time to time, but I also know, that eventually, the sun makes its way through those clouds, I know this...because of you!

Just Another Girl on the I.R.T.
$9.98
Sassy, in-your-face account of an intelligent, flippant Brooklyn girl who lives in the projects and dreams of college. Ariyan Johnson is captivating as the teen with attitude and a brain, but she cannot decide which should guide her. She wants a better life but finds herself taking a very hard road. First-time writer/director Leslie Harris put together a sharp, realistic, very funny account of life for a young black woman. It is rough around the edges, however, and is definitely hampered by the minuscule budget. This may not always be pretty, but it is consistently interesting. --Rochelle O'Gorman

The Rage: Carrie 2
$14.98
The best stuff in this ridiculously conceived sequel to Brian De Palma's groundbreaking '70s classic are the occasional, too-brief flashbacks to De Palma's groundbreaking '70s classic. They occur in the mind of Sue Snell (Amy Irving, shamelessly reprising her role), the only main character left alive during Carrie's prom revenge freakout. After a brief stint in an insane asylum, Snell is now a therapist at a suburban high school and is currently counseling Rachel Lang (Emily Bergl). Rachel isn't like other girls. When Rachel gets really mad, she moves things with her mind. Rachel's been really mad lately, because her best friend jumped from a rooftop in the first 10 minutes of this movie. Even though there's absolutely no development of this relationship, don't doubt it: we know they're best friends because they have matching tattoos. Rachel's friend lost it because she was the latest victim in a fun game that members of the football team play off the field in which they keep a running count of how many girls they can seduce, using a rating scale based on appearance. Of course, there's a nice one, Jesse (Jason London), who feels guilty about playing the game and falls for Carrie, er, Rachel. Everything appears to be changing for Rachel, but Jesse's friends have other plans. Snell knows what's up, however, and it's pretty funny watching her explain it to Rachel: "I've been through this movie before" is essentially what she says, but Rachel doesn't want to hear that she's not an original character, that she's a cheap, slightly hardened and revised '90s rip-off with no autonomy. It makes Rachel want to move things with her mind. --Dave McCoy