Thủ Thuật Viết Một Bức Thư Xin Việc Đạt Hiệu Quả tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Looik Looik looik — up to snuff (:-D) book! I used EMDR too, when we got flooded.

Kamil Kurzajewski kurzajewski — Epic! Fantastic story, well told. If only I could read it in Spanish...

Danna Blumenau dannahlea2001eaa3 — I was very excited to see this book, as it asks a lot of very important questions, looking at the implementation of technology in schools through concepts of power, politics, equality, social justice, etc. Selwyn challenges the tacit view that somehow digital technology lies in some rarified space outside of society, culture and politics and, with this neutrality, can be transformative of education. This is an important challenge, as digital technology is a cultural artefact, designed, developed, sold and implemented in particular sociocultural contexts, which reflect and recreate certain power dynamics. It is only in teasing those out into the open that the failure of the promise of digital technology in schools can start to be dealt with. Selwyn wants to tease out those dynamics in the "messy reality" of compulsory education within various contexts such as the lived experiences of teachers and pupils, policy making, school organizational concerns, public v private trends etc. He attempts to make the case that whatever the intentions of the those implementing digital technology in schools, in practice, the variety of power/political and social agendas stymie the potential. My only personal frustrations with the book is that he seems to think that these are the only reasons for the failure of technology implementations. Sometimes it can be (at least partly and not particularly sociologically interesting), bad implementation, bad project management, bad purchasing. I get the impression the schools and teachers can do no wrong. Even stranger for me (I've not read Selwyn before), is that he starts the book saying, "I'm not anti Tech. Honest Guv!" (not a direct quote!)He seems to have been criticised for being a Luddite. However, it is hard to see a positive view of technology in his book. It feels like his fundamental position is that most tech comes from private capital, which is only there for itself, embedding and recreating its own position. His only major positive view is around the use of open source, which in my opinion in weakly argued. (Will be interesting to hear other views).

Nino Smovic kirino — Great story! I could not put this book down. It is one of those stories that make you feel sad. The ending was unsuspected. Being a good parent is the greatest gift you could give to your child. When you read stories like this you just want to cry for the child(ren) who lives are horrible because of horrible parents. There were several bad parents in this book. Allison tried her whole life to be the perfect daughter & knew her parents would not be proud & love her unless she was. So sad! The other sister Brenn, was never even noticed by her parents because her older sister was the star. There lives were destroyed because they hid there secrets and were afraid to go to there parents for anything. How tragic. Charm, was smart enough to get away from her mother early in life. Luckily she had a great stepfather who stepped in & raised her & loved her. The story leaves you melancholy, but what a great read!

Osama Saleh oss_10_ed34 — This is my favorite of the series that I've read so far. I LOVED the ending.