Review:
"This collection of essays and article reprints - many written by teens and others by health professionals, journalists, and youth advocates...is a good choice for teens with questions."
-- School Library Journal (May 2001) (School Library Journal 20010501)
"This volume...offers many points of view within chapters exploring...broad topics. Each chapter includes five or six articles reprinted from newspapers, magazines and books."
-- Booklist (May 2003) (Booklist 20030501)
"The large font and textual reading aids, such as summary boxes, underlining of pertinent data, appropriate use of bold print, and division of the text into small packets of information, will be helpful."
-- School Library Journal (July 2002) (School Library Journal 20020701)
"This volume offers many points of view within chapters exploring broad topics. Each chapter includes fix or six articles reprinted from newspapers, magazines, and books."
-- Booklist (July 2002)
"The large font and textual reading aids, such as summary boxes, underlining of pertinent data, appropriate use of bold print, and division of the text into small packets of information, will be helpful."
-- School Library Journal (May 2001) (School Library Journal 20020701)
"This volume from the Teen Decisions series offers many points of view within chapters exploring four broad topics: surviving high school, selecting the right college, getting into college, and choosing an alternative to four-year college...A few charts, graphs, and cartoons are scattered through the text, and lists of recommended organizations, Web sites, and books are appended. Since the articles are chosen to present a variety of issues confronting a wide range of students, some are geared to a limited audience. However, most students will find something interesting or helpful."
-- Booklist (May 2003) (Booklist 20030501)
From Booklist:
Gr. 9-12. This volume from the Teen Decisions series offers many points of view within chapters exploring four broad topics: surviving high school, selecting the right college, getting into college, and choosing an alternative to four-year college. Each chapter includes five or six articles reprinted from newspapers, magazines, and books that focus on more limited subjects such as senioritis, women's colleges, guidance counselors, and training through vocational schools and apprenticeships. Two subjects--whether most students should attend college and whether the military offers a valuable path to higher education-- are presented as points of contention, with arguments from opposing viewpoints. A few charts, graphs, and cartoons are scattered through the text, and lists of recommended organizations, Web sites, and books are appended. Since the articles are chosen to present a variety of issues confronting a wide range of students, some are geared to a limited audience. However, most students will find something interesting or helpful. Carolyn Phelan
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