Weekly Reader Publishing - Middle School and High School Classroom Magazines

Middle School and High School Classroom Magazines

Read is for students in grades 6–10. It includes plays, fiction, and nonfiction that motivate students to read while building reading comprehension skills.

Current Events is for students in grades 1–10. In-depth coverage of world and national news in a student-friendly format.

Current Health 1 & 2 – for students in grades 6–8 and 1–12 respectively. Covers most state health curricula, so it can be used as a stand-alone teaching tool.

Current Science – for students in grades 3–10. Each issue covers major areas of the science curriculum, using relevant news and events.

Career World – for students in grades 1–12. Gives students the guidance they need to make better decisions about school, careers, and life after school.

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Famous quotes containing the words middle, school, high, classroom and/or magazines:

    We know what happens to people who stay in the middle of the road. They get run over.
    Aneurin Bevan (1897–1960)

    Bodily offspring I do not leave, but mental offspring I do. Well, my books do not have to be sent to school and college, and then insist on going into the church, or take to drinking, or marry their mother’s maid.
    Samuel Butler (1835–1902)

    There were metal detectors on the staff-room doors and Hernandez usually had a drawer full of push-daggers, nunchuks, stun-guns, knucks, boot-knives, and whatever else the detectors had picked up. Like Friday morning at a South Miami high school.
    William Gibson (b. 1948)

    Living, just by itself—what a dirge that is! Life is a classroom and Boredom’s the usher, there all the time to spy on you; whatever happens, you’ve got to look as if you were awfully busy all the time doing something that’s terribly exciting—or he’ll come along and nibble your brain.
    Louis-Ferdinand Céline (1894–1961)

    The most important service rendered by the press and the magazines is that of educating people to approach printed matter with distrust.
    Samuel Butler (1835–1902)