Cuando compras este libro obtienes una versión electrónica (archivo en PDF) del interior del libro. Valentina y Diego son dos gemelos a los que les encanta jugar, divertirse y bromear. El volumen 2 contiene otras cuarenta páginas que le permitirán sumergirse más profundamente en el apasionante mundo de Valentina y Diego. El arte es como un arco iris, infinito y de colores brillantes. ¡Alimenta la mente creativa de tu hijo y diviértete! Cada imagen se imprime en su propia página de 8,5 x 11 pulgadas, así que no hay que preocuparse por las manchas.
This book constitutes the refereed proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Concept Mapping, CMC 2016, held in Tallinn, Estonia, in September 2016. The 25 revised full papers presented were carefully reviewed and selected from 135 submissions. The papers address issues such as facilitation of learning; eliciting, capturing, archiving, and using “expert” knowledge; planning instruction; assessment of “deep” understandings; research planning; collaborative knowledge modeling; creation of “knowledge portfolios”; curriculum design; eLearning, and administrative and strategic planning and monitoring.
Cuando compras este libro obtienes una versión electrónica (archivo en PDF) del interior del libro. Valentina y Diego son dos gemelos a los que les encanta jugar, divertirse y bromear. Contiene 40 páginas para colorear con las que tu hijo se sumergirá por completo en el apasionante mundo de Valentina y Diego. El arte es como un arco iris, infinito y de colores brillantes. ¡Alimenta la mente creativa de tu hijo y diviértete! Cada imagen se imprime en su propia página de 8,5 x 11 pulgadas, así que no hay que preocuparse por las manchas.
Cuando compras este libro obtienes una versión electrónica (archivo en PDF) del interior del libro. Valentina y Diego son dos gemelos a los que les encanta jugar, divertirse y bromear. Cuarenta páginas para colorear que le permitirán a tu hijo echar un vistazo al apasionante mundo de Valentina y Diego. El arte es como un arco iris, infinito y de colores brillantes. ¡Alimenta la mente creativa de tu hijo y diviértete! Cada imagen se imprime en su propia página de 8,5 x 11 pulgadas, así que no hay que preocuparse por las manchas.
Farce Characters: 4 male, 6 female. Interior Set One of the funniest one-acts ever written. Hilarious farce dealing with what happened when Jones and Miss Brown, practical jokers, told each of the guests at their boarding house that Mr. Long, a wealthy visitor, was especially interested in their individual hobbies. Long is told the house is an insane asylum. The results are a riot.
When a breach birth leaves Paulo severely disabled, his father, the articulate, unsentimental Professor Frigerio, struggles to come to terms with his son’s condition. Face to face with his own limitations, Frigerio confronts the strange way society around him handles Paolo’s handicaps and observes his surprising gifts. In spare, deeply affecting episodes, the professor of language explores the nuanced boundaries between “normal” and “disabled” worlds. A remarkable memoir of fathering, winner of the 2001 Strega Prize, Italy’s most prestigious literary honor, Born Twice is noted Italian author Guiseppe Pontiggia’s American debut. Sometimes meditative, often humorous, and always probing, Pontiggia’s haunting characters linger and resound long after the book is done.
Carl Dahlhaus here treats Nietzsche's youthful analysis of the contradictions in Wagner's doctrine (and, more generally, in romantic musical aesthetics); the question of periodicization in romantic and neo-romantic music; the underlying kinship between Brahms's and Wagner's responses to the central musical problems of their time; and the true significance of musical nationalism. Included in this volume is Walter Kauffman's translation of the previously unpublished fragment, "On Music and Words," by the young Nietzsche.
Called “remarkable” (The Wall Street Journal) and “an ambitious, colossal debut novel” (Publishers Weekly), Helen DeWitt’s The Last Samurai is back in print at last Helen DeWitt’s 2000 debut, The Last Samurai, was “destined to become a cult classic” (Miramax). The enterprising publisher sold the rights in twenty countries, so “Why not just, ‘destined to become a classic?’” (Garth Risk Hallberg) And why must cultists tell the uninitiated it has nothing to do with Tom Cruise? Sibylla, an American-at-Oxford turned loose on London, finds herself trapped as a single mother after a misguided one-night stand. High-minded principles of child-rearing work disastrously well. J. S. Mill (taught Greek at three) and Yo Yo Ma (Bach at two) claimed the methods would work with any child; when these succeed with the boy Ludo, he causes havoc at school and is home again in a month. (Is he a prodigy, a genius? Readers looking over Ludo’s shoulder find themselves easily reading Greek and more.) Lacking male role models for a fatherless boy, Sibylla turns to endless replays of Kurosawa’s masterpiece Seven Samurai. But Ludo is obsessed with the one thing he wants and doesn’t know: his father’s name. At eleven, inspired by his own take on the classic film, he sets out on a secret quest for the father he never knew. He’ll be punched, sliced, and threatened with retribution. He may not live to see twelve. Or he may find a real samurai and save a mother who thinks boredom a fate worse than death.
