Miguel Gomez từ Heudorf, Germany

miguelgomezpaint

11/22/2024

Dữ liệu người dùng, đánh giá và đề xuất cho sách

Miguel Gomez Sách lại (10)

2018-11-23 21:30

Ký Ức Một Ảnh Viện Sài Gòn Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi:

The Magician is the second book in Michael Scott's The secrets of the immortal Nicholas Flamel series and continues the adventures of Nicholas and Pernell Flamel as they seek to protect and train Josh and Sophie Newman, two teenage twins that are inadvertently pulled into a conflict between the forces of good and evil. Scott draws from numerous diverse cultural mythologies from throughout the ages to create an intriguing, interwoven world in which some mythological creatures and figures are hidden, while others walk among mankind in plain sight. At the head of the forces of good and evil are "The Elders" and "Dark Elders", each of whom have a handful of "Humani" (humans) that serve them; some of which who have done so in exchange for immortality. That bestowal though comes at a price! The novel focuses on those serving The Elders, attempting to thwart The Dark Elders and their minions as they plot and move to enslave humanity and return the planet back to its primeval past, where the Dark Elders once ruled with impunity. Although the storyline is predictable at times, the energy of the story doesn't let up which results in a good read. To my surprise I found myself really enjoying the character development of one of The Dark Elders servants (who shall go nameless to prevent a spoiler). The third book in the series is The Sorceress which I look forward to reading. I'd give The Magician three and a half stars but since half stars are not possible I'll give it four since I found the book better than its predecessor.

2018-11-23 23:30

Enchanting Cambodia (Enchanting Asia) Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn

Sách được viết bởi Bởi: Mick Shippen

The topic seems narrow--an pedogical study of early education in one country--but its implications are vast. It describes how children learn critical thinking and empathy/compassion, the two traits that (it seems to me) best serve our world. NOTE: The author is simply describing Japanese education, not comparing it to that anywhere else. But I will mention that measurements of Japanese students in various subjects indicate high-level comprehension. Key points: 1) Preschool is play. Children play indoors, outdoors in the mud, supervised or unsupervised; this is punctuated by brief, highly structured formalities. There are also longer sessions of "reflection", wherein the teacher leads a discussion of that day's incidents, eliciting students' observations and ideas for problem-solving. The main goal of preschool is helping kids to enjoy and listen to each other. Teachers do not generally scold or punish students. 2) Elementary school continues the theme of community-building and reflection (now including both social and academic topics). Students make up their own classroom rules, after the teacher has let them "bump up against each other" for a few weeks, in order to feel the need for order. 3) By placing social goals AHEAD of academic goals, teachers help students to enjoy school and feel comfortable discussing complex ideas. A teacher might spend 10 minutes getting the kids emotionally "hooked" into a lesson before actually doing academic work--and so, being invested, the kids learn deeply. 4) Teachers do not use rewards and punishments (sticker charts, national exams, etc.) The emphasis is on building a child's bonds with classmates and helping him to internalize values. It works. In conclusion: If we want our future leaders to be both wise and kind, we need to make sure that every child is well educated.

Người đọc Miguel Gomez từ Heudorf, Germany

Người dùng coi những cuốn sách này là thú vị nhất trong năm 2017-2018, ban biên tập của cổng thông tin "Thư viện Sách hướng dẫn" khuyến cáo rằng tất cả các độc giả sẽ làm quen với văn học này.