Most Popular Books by Patricia Brennan

Vivid, detailed pictures of everyday life in one amazing anthill provide a background for a simple, fact-filled narrative about that fascinating creature, the ant. Readers learn how ants care for the queen, how they watch over baby ants, how they find food, and more.

Presents information on the physical characteristics, behavior, and natural environment of penguins and other flightless birds.

Count by twos with legs of various animals, insects, birds, and children.

Questions and answers provide information about a variety of turtles, including sea turtles, Galapagos tortoises, and alligator snapping turtles.

For use in schools and libraries only. An introduction to an animal that''s been with us since the time of the dinosaurs--the snake.

EXPLAINS HOW A PERSON CATCHES A COLD, HOW THE BODY FIGHTS THE GERMS, AND HOW OTHER PEOPLE CAN TAKE PRECAUTIONS AGAINST GETTING ANOTHER''S COLD.

Brennan concludes Anglicanism is the best denomination for development of spirituality because it offers the most complete set of Christian traditions.

The reader will discover where a bird, snake, spider, honey bee, frog, and dog lives.

Provides information about the physical characteristics, habits, and behavior of beavers and such related rodents as flying squirrels, pocket gophers, mice, and lemmings.

MONEY 2000TM is a successful consumer education programme that was implemented by Cooperative Extension personnel in over two dozen states of the USA between 1996 and 2002. One of the unique features of this programme is that it was based on the Transtheoretical Model of Change (TTM), a framework that has been widely used to study health-related behaviour changes such as smoking cessation. This paper first describes how the MONEY 2000TM programme was developed around major constructs contained within the TTM. Findings are reported from a survey conducted with participants in the first two states that delivered the programme. The findings suggest that several change processes used by MONEY 2000TM participants are associated with specific stages of change. In addition, there may be differences in behavioural changes between participants who increased their savings and those who reduced their debts.