Tự Học Nhanh Tin Học Văn Phòng - Tái bản 2008 tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Laverne Martinez _ther — I won this in a first reads giveaway. I haven't learned about Greek mythology since grade 8, but I was happy to revisit it. Especially in such a different manner! The book contains scenes to be acted out by students, followed up with supplemental information about each of the myths. I could visualize the entertainment value for students of all ages, although, as an especially shy introvert in high school, the mere thought of actually participating caused me to break out in cold sweats! The myths were well chosen to parallel important issues that may arise in teenage life. If you know anything about Greek mythology, you may realize that the subject matter is often, at the very least, dark, bordering on morose. The dialogue written by Zachary Hamby brings a much needed comedic relief to otherwise morbid tales. It is also modern enough to keep teens interested, tying in pop culture references in an absolutely hilarious fashion. I loved the choice of discussion topics, often intermingling different media (listening to songs, watching movies or visiting websites), and I shout out a great thank you for the pronunciation guide, which I desperately needed! Overall, this book could be used as such a great tool for teachers, or simply a fun read. Versatile, educational, and delightful!

Dmitry Kuzin _kuzin — This is 1984 written by someone who actually experienced it.

Menno Haaijman mennohaaijman — This is by far my favorite book of all time. It is one of the few books I have read more than once. I normally don't reread books because there are always so many new things I want to read, but "The Giver" is one that I will read over and over again. There are actually two more that follow it, "The Messenger" and "Gathering Blue". Not all the same characters, but the same world and such. It's a very interesting alternate perspective on life.