30 Việc Học Sinh Tiểu Học Cần Phải Làm tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Marco Del delvenumbe466f — I hesitated to start this book for the longest time because it seemed dense and had a lengthy page count. The first few chapters of the book made me nervous; they were filled with financial/legal jargon and weren't always the easiest to follow, but after about 60-70 pages of reading, the story got very interesting very quickly. From then on, I couldn't put the book down easily. Excited to pick up the second in this series.

Maddie Herbert madelineherbert — Should've Read the first 2 first.

Alberto Lozan albertolozan — Set in an exclusive prep school during World War II, this leisurely novel explores the relationship between two adolescent boys. Cast as roommates, Gene -- the obedient intellectual narrator -- and Phineas ("Finney") -- the fearless embracer of carpe diem -- develop a close friendship that is tested in various ways after an accident occurs. In the aftermath, Gene is steeped in a sense of guilt that causes him to develop an unflattering theory about Finney, one that he revises several times before arriving at a settled and more generous interpretation in the book's closing pages. Knowles' story is OK, but for a much more compelling encounter with life at a boarding school I would opt for watching a rerun of Dead Poets Society.

Nur Husna nurhusnateera — I can say that I honestly read this book cover-to-cover with the exception of the Index and the Money/Finance section. As for the latter, I decided that since I have no understanding of money beyond paying bills, I really didn't have enough knowledge to follow the chapter. Anyway, I was left with only a few comments: 1. Andrew was right -- this is a book to keep with you and not return to the library. It's an excellent guide. 2. The book is not necessarily valuable so much for its ethical discussions of consumerism in different industries as its guides for more information. After every section, there were links for either more information on a specific topic, or for companies that are more ethically minded than the mainstream corporations we see daily. There's also an appendix of fair-trade certified companies. 3. The historian/scholar/critical thinker in me would like an endnotes section listing the references for all of the comments made in the ethical discussion sections. It often quoted what was being said by various sides on a topic, but it doesn't show references, which makes it hard to determine the source/context of the quote. Understandably, this is a guide to shopping that lays out some of the basic issues to keep in mind when consuming products/services; it's not meant to be a documented encyclopedia. But endnotes do increase credibility, regardless.