$14,000 Worth of Textbooks for Red Lake Nation College

We are pleased to donate $14,000 worth of Basic Mathematics textbooks to Red Lake Nation College in the heart of the Anishinaabe nation on the Red Lake Indian Reservation in Red Lake, Minnesota.

Thank you to author Steve Slavin for making this donation possible.

$70,000 in Math Textbooks Donated to Fort Berthold Indian Reservation

Reader to Reader is pleased to announce that $70,000 in new Basic Mathematics textbooks have been donated to schools on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation in North Dakota. The donation was made possible through a generous donation by author Steve Slavin.

“On behalf our college, please accept our thanks and appreciation for these wonderful books,” mathematics professor Bernadine Young Bird said. “72 boxes were delivered to the Fort Berthold Community College today. We have a GED program, student services tutoring, five high schools, seven libraries, a juvenile justice center, as well as for our college math foundations level courses that can utilize these text books to help our students work on their basic math skills. They will be used to assist many students and adults of all ages. We certainly appreciate the Reader to Reader organization for this wonderful gift and all of your wonderful work.”

Red Lake Nation College To Get $14,000 Worth Of Basic Mathematics Textbooks

Reader to Reader is pleased to announce that Red Lake Nation College in Red Lake, Minnesota will receive $14,000 worth of the college-level textbook, Basic Mathematics.

The brand-new textbooks are being made available for donation by the author, Steve Slavin.

“This is a tremendous resource and we will also be giving out thousands more of these excellent textbooks to colleges and high schools across the U.S. and overseas,” David Mazor, founding executive director of Reader to Reader, says. “We thank professor Slavin for his extraordinary generosity.”

Professor Slavin made similar donations in 2008 and 2009.

$69,000 in Basic Mathematics Textbooks Donated to Mississippi College

We are pleased to announce that Tougaloo College in Tougaloo, Mississippi has received $69,000 worth of the college-level textbook, Basic Mathematics.

The brand-new textbooks are being made available for donation by the author, Steve Slavin.

“This is a tremendous resource and we will also be giving out thousands more of these excellent textbooks to colleges and high schools across the U.S. and overseas,” David Mazor, founding executive director of Reader to Reader, says. “We thank professor Slavin for his extraordinary generosity.”

Professor Slavin made similar donations in 2008 and 2009.

Tougaloo College Gets $6,000 in Math Textbooks

Reader To Reader is pleased to announce that Tougaloo College in Tougaloo, Mississippi will be receiving $6,000 worth of the textbook Basic Mathematics. The brand-new textbooks are being made available for donation by the author, Steve Slavin.

Founded in 1869, Tougaloo College is a private, historically African-American, liberal arts institution, accessible to all persons regardless of race, ethnic origin, religion or creed.

Reader To Reader has donated hundreds of books over the past six years to help their library and we are delighted to be able to help their math department as well.

Reader To Reader Receives $78,000 in Math Textbooks

We are working the phones calling community colleges in poor communities across the country this week. On Friday we have received a very generous donation of $78,000 in brand new math textbooks.

The textbook, Basic Mathematics, was donated by its author, Steve Slavin.

As described by the publisher, the textbook is a standard basic mathematics textbook used primarily in community colleges. It covers everything from basic arithmetic to percentages, ratios, proportions, signed numbers, and introductory geometry.

Schools across the country will receive hundreds of textbooks completely free of charge, including shipping.

We want to thank Mr. Slavin for his continued generosity as several years ago he had donated several hundred thousand dollars worth of textbooks which put free textbooks into the hands of thousands of students.