Giới Thiệu Đề Thi Tuyển Sinh Vào Đại Học Và Cao Đẳng Toàn Quốc ( Năm Học 2001- 2002 Đến Năm Học 2005 - 2006 ) Môn Lịch Sử tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Barış Bağatur bagaturbaris — Rigtig fin opfølger til Coq Rouge, Hamilton flyttes denne gang til Tyskland hvor han skal infiltrere RAF og diverse under-terror-grupper, desværre har jeg ikke rigtigt styr på om den historisk er korrekt, da min viden om RAF er rimelig begrænset, men bogen virker trovædig og spændingen og agent-plottet er dygtigt strikket sammen. Samtidig med at være en spændingdroman, har Jan Guillou også nogle politiske og samfundsmæssige holdninger der her og der titter frem, det er ikke en ukritisk glorificering af Hamiltons verden, hvilket er forfriskende. Det er bestemt ikke den sidste bog jeg læser af denne serie.

Melina Jimenez _elina_imenez — Worth it for the Fay Weldon essay.

Lander Vanlierde _ander_anlierde — 7th graders, Bobby, Addie, Joe and Skeezie are four “misfits” who call themselves the Gang of Five (to keep people wondering). They spend their time together at the Candy Kitchen, eating ice cream and talking about important issues in life. Bobby is overweight, dealing with his widowed father and living in a trailer. Joe is gay. Skeezie is labeled a hooligan, and Addie is tall and outspoken. It is Addie’s insistence on creating a new political party for the school council that puts the gang in a new light. They run as the No-Name Party. Their slogan: “Sticks and stones may break our bones, but names will break our spirit.” James Howe has written a wonderful book that is sure to resonate with middle school children. He deals with issues like name calling and bullying. Mr. Kellerman, Bobby’s boss at the department store where he works, tells Bobby, “I believed every name I was called in school and took them with me into the rest of my life.” (232). In his speech to the school, Bobby tells the students that names hurt because we believe them. He sees his friends as being the bravest people he knows. No matter what names they get called, they are strong enough to be who they are. (252). Howe ties the story together with a neat bow ending on an upbeat note. His characters have each other’s love and support to be who they want to be. Wouldn’t it be nice if all schools adopted No-Name Day?

Uklit Onwong _ — I almost never say this, but I liked the movie better. The book was overly sappy.