In the 40 Ways of the Fox, Ron Foxcroft lights the way for new entrepreneurs and business veterans alike. Ron details how he negotiated his way out of high school, enjoyed a 23-year career as a clandestine Canadian referee in the highest reaches of NCAA men's basketball, built a sweeping transport business and created a revolutionary whistle sold in 140 countries. Among the accompanying Way of the Fox rules... - How to ask leaders in your industry for advice. - How to make sure everyone arrives early at your meetings. - The essential 20 percent of the gross formula he uses at the lifeblood of his business. - One of the worst phrases a leader will hear: "I'll try." Fun to read and easy to implement, The 40 Ways of the Fox is an indispensable tool for people navigating the new entrepreneurial economy and a handbook for young people hoping to fashion a career in business.

A teacher’s chance discovery of a pupil’s MP3 reveals a recording of a boy’s week at the outlandish Summer Skool, where boys go to learn how to manage teachers. At Summer Skool, a secretive group of lecturers teach pupils the art of low-level misbehaviour. The Skool’s Vice Principal, his Assistant Deputy, the downtrodden Mr Godfrey and a bombastic, retired Major General Cuthbert-Butterworth maintain that secondary pupils are on a mission – ‘The Mission’ – to reduce the amount of academic learning imposed by today’s curriculum. The boys learn 40 specially-designed tactics, including the ‘Snitch-and-Snatch’, the ‘Bell Rush’ and the ‘Double-Bubble’, to slow down lessons and stress-test the education system. Throughout the book the boys test out their new-found skills on Mr Godfrey, who is only just saved by the bell. Summer Skool demonstrates that while ‘The Mission’ might work well, most teachers are worthy opponents. This humorous and fictional account will forewarn newly-qualified teachers of the tactics they can expect to face during their early years of teaching. Ideal for anyone interested in the teaching profession, Summer Skool will help them learn the tactics employed by the children of today.

"Lists of Stories and Programs for Story Hours" is a bulleting from the St. Louis Public Library issued to help teachers and parents organize their kids' reading activities. The book is broken into several chapters containing stories for little children, stories for special occasions, stories for reading out loud, and those for older children. The bulletin doesn't contain the texts of the stories, though.