Teaching Comparative Government and Politics

Friday, May 22, 2015

in·ter·mit·tent

in·ter·mit·tent Pronunciation: \-ˈmi-tənt\
Function: adjective
Etymology: Latin intermittent-, intermittens, present participle of intermittere
Date: 1601 : coming and going at intervals : not continuous ; also : occasional — in·ter·mit·tent·ly adverb 

Source: Mirriam-Webster Online Dictionary http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Intermittent Retrieved 15 May 2015

The last time I suggested that blog entries might be less than regular, big ideas kept falling in my lap and my postings were pretty regular. This time, spring has finally arrived I'm pretty sure I'll be distracted and otherwise engaged in things non-academic.

If you find a bit of information that might be useful for teaching comparative politics, post it at the AP Comparative Government and Politics Facebook page or send me a note with the information.  

Also remember, nearly all the over 3,500 entries here are indexed.
Use the search box in the right hand sidebar to find a country or a concept that you're interested in.

And, if your web browser allows it, there's a search box at the top left corner of the blog that will sort through key words. The search box shows up on my Safari and Netscape browsers on my desktop computer but not on my laptop.

Teaching Comparative blog entries are indexed. Use the search box to look for country names or concept labels attached to each entry.

Just The Facts! is a concise guide to concepts, terminology, and examples that will appear on May's exam.

Amazon's customers gave this book a 5-star rating. And for now, Amazon is the only place to get a copy.

Revised edition coming in August or September.






What You Need to Know: Teaching Tools, the original version and v2.0 are available to help curriculum planning.











What You Need to Know 6th edition is ready to help.



Amazon's customers gave this book a 4-star rating.

Shipping is free when you order HERE.





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