Gør som tusindvis af andre bogelskere
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.Du kan altid afmelde dig igen.
Cora loves dogs. One of her favorite places in the whole world is the dog park. Here, she gets to know dogs of all shapes and sizes. Some love to be patted, some love to be scratched behind the ears, other prefer to play ball. Cora loves them all. When Cora gets her own dog, Dot, she is so excited to go to the dog park and meet all her friends. But she soon learns that not everyone loves the dog park quite as much as Cora does herself...
Cora finally gets a dog (Dot) and about a year into having Dot, she gets sicks. Cora must figure out how to take care of Dot and get her back to her old self again. Can Cora do it?
The Ultimate Guide to Protecting Yourself From Zombies You will discover everything about zombie survival by reading "Zombie Apocalypse: Your Manual For Survival Against the Undead, Flesh Eaters, and the Walking Dead" right now. Mike Anderson teaches YOU how to kill zombies. Learn everything you need to survive the worst outbreak: * Discover the gruesome facts about zombie behavior: how they hunt, and how they kill * Fire is a great way to exterminate a zombie, right? WRONG: it's one of the worst ways. Do THIS instead... * How many people should be in the ideal zombie survival group? * What's the best household tool to grab when zombies attack? (HINT: it's not a chainsaw...) * Learn the ONE and only martial art that is effective against zombies * Know the six WORST places to be during a zombie outbreak? (This could save your life!) Get all this vital information and more in "Zombie Apocalypse: Your Manual For Survival Against the Undead, Flesh Eaters, and the Walking Dead."
The remarkable true story behind Britain's only war crimes trial
Red Bull Theater - New York City's "most exciting classical theater"- for the first time ever offers a published collection featuring the best of its annual Short New Play Festival. This ongoing series features 10-minute plays of heightened language and classical themes by today's hottest writers, including commissions by established playwrights such as John Guare, David Ives, Regina Taylor, and Anne Washburn, and winning entries by writers such as Mike Anderson, Sam Lahne, Lynn Rosen, and Jen Silverman- all chosen from a competition that receives nearly 300 submissions each year. In the hands of great playwrights, the 10-minute play is a highly entertaining dramatic form. This collection offers the most delectable of these delightfully compact works - some downright silly, and others powerfully moving - from Red Bull Theater's Short New Play Festival.
Our job as teachers is not to motivate our students. It's to make sure that our classrooms and schools are places that inspire their intrinsic motivation and allow it to flourish. This book shows how you can better do that right away - no matter what grade level or subject area you teach.
What teachers say to students - when they praise or discipline, give directions or ask questions, and introduce concepts or share stories - affects student learning and behaviour. In What We Say and How We Say It Matter, Mike Anderson digs into the nuances of language in the classroom to help teachers improve their classroom practice.
Offering students choices about their learning, says author Mike Anderson, is one of the most powerful ways teachers can boost student learning, motivation, and achievement. In his latest book, Anderson offers examples of choice in action, ideas to try with students, and a step-by-step process to help you incorporate choice into your classroom.
If there is a place where the ghosts of baseball players come at night to relive their glory days, it is Warren Ballpark in the old copper-mining town of Bisbee, Arizona. Warren Ballpark has been in use as a sports facility since 1909--longer than any other ballpark in the United States. Some of the most colorful and notable figures in baseball history have stepped onto its field as barnstorming big leaguers or as minor-league players hoping to make their way up to the "Big Show." Several players implicated in the infamous 1919 "Black Sox" scandal played in an "outlaw" league at Warren Ballpark during the 1920s. In 1917, it was the holding facility for 1,500 striking copper miners rounded up during the Bisbee Deportation. It is also the site of one of the longest-running and most bitterly contested high school football rivalries in America, between the Bisbee Pumas and the Douglas Bulldogs.
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.