Tài Chính Công Ty Đa Quốc Gia tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Junior Thomas juniorkush — The drawings are fantastic in this book, this is the authors first book and she was previously an illustrator for many years so the text and the pictures match up perfectly. The book is about a new pupil who comes to school called Dandylion. He is as his name suggests a combination of a dandelion and a lion so he looks very different to the other children. The book talks about his experience at school and how he doesn’t behave as the other children behave and often gets into trouble simply because he doesn’t know better. On occasions he gets the other children into trouble with his antics which leads him to get sent home from school. His wise grandpa cheers him up and teaches him that its ok to be different to the other children. The children miss him greatly as he brings life and change into their classroom and greet him joyously on his return to school. The story is brilliant as its key message is that everyone is different and everyone is special, the children in the book learn to appreciate dandylion’s differences and miss him when he is gone. This makes it an excellent book to use to show the children to respect one another’s differences (be it race, religion, language etc) and to embrace them. It teaches about tolerance, acceptance and diversity on a level which children can understand.

Nassergio Bento nassergio — Carol Anderson makes the compelling case that the Civil Rights Movement's great failure was abandoning the human rights framework on which it was based. Due to many factors, but especially the Cold War and the lingering effects of McCarthyism, the Civil Rights Movement abandoned economic and social rights struggles. This abandonment led to a plateau in progress, and today, the struggles of people of color are very much within the realm of violations of economic and social rights. For real change to occur, we need to look beyond civil rights, to human rights.

Li Nuo _ — I listened to "Olive Kitteridge" read by Sandra Burr. I grew quite attached to the main character, cranky and irascible as she is, and like the way the reader uses a Maine accent whenever Olive speaks. I didn't realize when I started the book that it is 13 linked stories. I prefer a more linear story. Like the author's prose style.