Ôn Luyện Kiến Thức Môn Vật Lí Lớp 9 EPub tải xuống miễn phí

Aurora Wininger amwiningerac84 — I called it 7 habit for brokenhearted people, ha3.. awalnya, greg dan amiira akan menceritakan pengalaman patah hati mereka, dan bagaimana cara mereka keluar dari petaka itu untuk melanjutkan hidup, sama seperti yg dilakukan mantan2 mereka. Lalu, ada 7 cara yg harus dilakukan, tahap2 menahan diri untuk tidak menghubungi mantan :D, menemukan sobat seperjuangan, menahan diri untuk tidak membicarakan mantan di depan sahabat (mereka punya batas sabar jg lho :P), sampai tips ke-7 yg bikin aq nangis bgt, tahap mencintai diri sendiri :) ternyata resepnya mudah ya, kadang being dumped bikin qta benci sama diri sendiri, salahku apa, aq kurang apa.. tapi siapa lg yg bakal mencintai diri qta, kalo ga diri sendiri.. asal jgn overloaded, apalagi narsis abis, ha3.. as usual, buku greg slalu menakjubkan buatq, kalo sblmnya di he's just not that into you ditemenin liz tuzzilo, skr greg ditemenin istri tercinta deh.. thx for being my best friend greg, amiira, even just by your words on this beautiful book, i really appreciated that, thank you so much :)

Mas Sultan _ — How German is 'it' -- meaning: life, existence and/or Germanness itself? Well, from the book's POV plus my own epxerience after 3 years as a foreigner in Germany I'd say thay 'it' is very, very German indeed. And probably the irony and the power of the very essence of Germanness is that it can be both a fascinating and a terrifying thing. Consider what I experienced about 2 months ago. I need to apply for a drivers' license because there is no recirpocity between Germany and my home US state, despite the fact that I have been driving for 25 years. I can take the written test in English but I also need to attend a compulsory First Aid class--which is only given in German! So in effect, through the law allows me to take the written driving test in my own language even if I know no German at all, the law also demands that I spend an entire day listening to First Aid info in German, even when the law knows (and accepts) that I don't understand German! Typical Teutonian comtradiction. So I went to the First Aid class--8 hours straight in a tiny room with about 30 other people, mostly teens. Eight hours with only two 15 minutes breaks. The 'teacher' was this tall, slim, incredibly attractive--in a German sort of way--twentysomething guy whose intensity was both fascinati and grotesque. The guy gave his all to this First Aid stuff as if his life depended on it--which maybe it did since Germans have to do everything with intensity, no matter how banal. We got thousands of slides and so much information you'd think we were being trained as Medics! A d every ten mins he'd break off with exercises. So, during one of these, which I could only half follow with my very weak German, I was supposed to show how I'd lW down a fainting person on the ground. I did so, and he stopped me because, he said in English, I'd forgotten to first tell 'someone' (who?) to run off and call the ambulance. I told him, im English, that I'd missed that part--due to my weak German. So one of the kids in the class offered to be the one I sent off to call the ambulance and assured me, 'you always have to tell someone to call the ambulance.' At which point I, with what I consider to be perfect logic, asked: 'OK, but what if I'm alone? What if I don't have someone send off for the ambulance? Do i then leave the fainting person there and do it myself, or do I take care of the fainting person first?' They all looked very, very confused. Clearly, no one had thought of that! It just wasn't in the script, you see. 'There's always someone,' the kid insisted. And I replied,'Really? How could you know?' The point is, you can't know. There are a million things that you don't know and simply cannot know but this state of affairs drive Germans CRAZY! They have this obsessive, compulsive, at times all-consuming need go control everything. It stems from theif infamous ANGST-- an all-pervasivd anguish and anxiety for and about life, of what cannot be controlled in life. In German, 'angst' actually means fear but, like with many other German words, it's travelled to all other languages. Anyway--from 'how German is it.?' we could move to 'what is German?' and pretty much arrive at the same point.

Mezquital Branding mezquital171 — Obviously a masterpiece. It carries a wide appeal to many readers. Probably the first book that I read and learned something from reading it. Orwell's clever usage of symbols, i.e. pigs for politicians, are certainly not coincidental. Perhaps a more sinister look at socialism rather than the personalities that have abused this system. And maybe it isn't limited to politics... maybe it's a message that any noble cause going unchecked can further miseries and hardships. Regardless, it is superbly written, and very analytical.