Not exact matches
Activist Alberdingk Thijm does groundbreaking work helping activists use smartphone cameras to defend human rights, but her
most profound influence is incredibly down - to - earth: classic
children's
book character Pippi Longstocking
Just as I was oblivious for much of my life to the problems posed by bearing and rearing
children, so humankind was blissfully undisturbed for
most of its history by the conundrums this
book addresses.
There are so many different people and age groups who read that
book but I hear from you all
most: the late - teens and twenty - something women, the ones in high school, university or college, sometimes you're newly married, rarely do you have
children yet.
And these
books don't serve up blind patriotism nor are they revisionist in scope — the stories put a human face on some of our
most tragic moments and failures as a nation like Japanese internment, the plight of home
children, residential schools, flu epidemics, wars,
child labour, the Halifax explosion, the Acadian expulsion, and so on.
Most of us are familiar with the love languages concept for marriages by Dr. Chapman, but this
book for
children has been a huge help for the ways that I don't receive love in the same ways as my tinies.
In his
most recent
book, Ordinary Resurrections, Kozol continues his account of the
children of Mott Haven.
Oh ya because
most of the
book contains sick things that if it was any other
book you wouldn't allow your
children to read.
Not surprisingly, the
most conflicted and complicated chapter in the
book is the one in which Rapp attempts to read the cultural terrain of what she calls the «alienated kinship» of
children with Down syndrome.
but thats not what i'm talking about... i am discussing the god you claim to worship... even if you believe jesus was god on earth it doesn't matter for if you take what he had to say as law then you should take with equal fervor words and commands given from god itself... it stands as logical to do this and i am confused since
most only do what jesus said... the dude was only here for 30 years and god has been here for the whole time — he has added, taken away, and revised everything he has set previous to jesus and after his death... thru the prophets — i base my argument on the
book itself, so if you have a counter argument i believe you haven't a full understanding of the
book — and that would be my overall point... belief without full understanding of or consideration to real life or consequences for the hereafter is equal to a
childs belief in santa which is why we atheists feel it is an equal comparision... and santa is clearly a bs story... based on real events from a real historical person but not a magical being by any means!
He is the author of numerous fantastically entertaining
books, including his
most recent work Watermelons: How the Environmentalists are Killing the Planet, Destroying the Economy and Stealing Your
Children's Future, also available in the US, and in Australia as Killing the Earth to Save It.»
At the heart of this
most important little
book is what The Catechism of the Catholic Church states: «the right and duty of parents to educate their
children are primordial and inalienable.
If that's the case, then I would submit
most children's
books as evidence to your hypothesis.
Struggling to get the ideas in this
book on paper has reminded us again and again of those persons who have taught us the
most about parent -
child relationships — our own parents and our three
children.
Even
most cartoons and
children's
books are based on the myth that violence must be used to defeat violence.
The amount of things my
children - Son in particular - seem to be able to teach me about life and how to make the
most of it could fill a psychology / self help
book all on their own.
Most of my reading right now is parenting
books, but at least I can help my
children to escape into a good story even if I don't have time myself.
But they hadn't seen, in my
book or anywhere else, a clear description of which practices and approaches were
most effective in developing those skills in
children and adolescents.
His
most recent
book is The ADD and ADHD Cure, the Natural Way to Treat Hyperactivity and Refocus Your
Child.
It was Dr. Richard Ferber's oft - controversial
book Solve Your
Child's Sleep Problems where I found the
most useful and comprehensive advice on how to manage.
This
book not only highlights important issues for those who have or plan to adopt a
child of a different race and / or culture but it also offers a compelling story about a young woman who spends
most of her life searching for answers about her past, her identity, and where she belongs.
Plus, the younger the
child, the more easily distracted they are by you or by the in - flight magazine, and
most certainly don't require an entire library of
books.
Taking care of your own relationship isn't selfish, but is one of the
most important ways parents can take care of their
children — this
book shows you how.
The couples who are
most at risk for serious problems after the birth of a
child, write parenting scholars Carolyn Pape Cowan and Philip Cowan in their
book When Partners Become Parents, are those who were on the rocks before the
child came along.
What I found
most off - putting about the
book, however, is the suggestion that parents who choose to use cribs are really placing their
child in cages because they don't want to be bothered at night.
Stick Man is one of my
most favourite
books and so we couldn't wait to help Stick Man find his way back to his family tree and be reunited with his Stick Lady Love, and his Stick
children three.
Because
most concussion victims score 14 or 15 on the GCS, its primary utility is in ruling out more serious brain injuries.4 Thus,» [w] hile highly useful in the sphere of emergency response to trauma, the Glasgow Coma Scale should not be used to assess the significance of a concussion,» writes William P. Meehan, III, MD, MomsTeam concussion medicine expert emeritus and former Director of the Sports Concussion Clinic in the Division of Sports Medicine at
Children's Hospital Boston, in his 2011
book, Kids, Sports, and Concussion.1
As a
child I remember my pop - up The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle being the
most frequently requested
book by both myself and my brother at bedtimes and it's the same with my kids although I wish we still had the pop - up version from my childhood.
Read the cute
books, buy the cute t - shirts, but
most importantly help your
child by being ready for some ups and downs.
Therefore
most parents spend a lot of money on educational
books of their
children.
This
book offers the
most comprehensive look at your
child's toddler years.
When
most children learn to read, the best
book choices for pre-readers, how to make reading fun, and more
I definitely recommend this best selling Baby Food
book to all the moms who would like to make their
child's nutrition in an optimum
most especially the first time moms like me who will surely enjoy this guide.
I think
most children like this
book for two reasons — the holes in the
book and the butterfly at the end.
Institutionally schooled
children, normally, are forced to sit in their desks
most of the day, to not talk to each other, and to do
book work even when it is boring.
Most children understand that, and should be able to discuss what kind of
books he would like to read, what worries he might have.
My
children are a bunch of Titanic buffs because they grew up watching me devour
book after
book about one of history's
most legendary ships.
After watching Jamie Oliver's «Food Revolution,» in which some American school
children were unable to identify even the
most common supermarket vegetables, I now understand the need for such
books.
What I realized
most, is that building an open relationship and good communication can be a key factor that empowers a
child when confronted with a bad situation or bad relationship - and
books like My Body Belongs to Me empower us, the adults, to equip our
children better with the information and skills they would need, if such a situation ever arose!
In fact, in his
book titled The Baby Book, Dr. William Sears explained that, «the most secure... and happy children we have seen are those who have not been weaned before their time.&ra
book titled The Baby
Book, Dr. William Sears explained that, «the most secure... and happy children we have seen are those who have not been weaned before their time.&ra
Book, Dr. William Sears explained that, «the
most secure... and happy
children we have seen are those who have not been weaned before their time.»
In
most cases, once the
book is closed or the program is over, your
child will simply move on to something else, his anxiety fading away.
Gayle shares her thoughts about some of the
most important lessons we teach
children, as well as a detailed review of two great
books to use with kids.
Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak is a Caldescott Medal - winning picture
book and one of the
most best - loved
children's
books of all time.
Brightly named All by Myself in their ’10 Must - Have
Books for 3 - Year - Olds», calling Mayer's Little Critter «one of the
most enduringly popular characters in the
children's
book world.»
And here's one on discipline: «In spite of the seven thousand
books of expert advice, the right way to discipline a
child is still a mystery to
most fathers and... mothers.
Some of the
most popular
books these days are the «Goosebumps»
books, and Dracula is no different from what
children see on...
It has a great rhythm to the writing and is a fresh take on potty training for
children or parents who get bored with
most of the PT
books out there.
Back when I was pregnant with my son, I was reading
books and websites about how to raise a
child the
most «natural» way possible.
What I liked
most about the
book is that it doesn't shy away from addressing the real - life challenges that can trip up the best - intentioned parent, whether it's the growing influence of peers as a
child moves into elementary school, the «I don't need your advice» attitude of the high schooler, or the scheduling conflicts that can make healthy, communal eating seem impossible.
Maryann Jacobsen, MS, RD, is a family nutrition expert and author of several
books including her
most recent: How to Raise a Mindful Eater: 8 Powerful Principles for Transforming Your
Child's Relationship with Food.
In fact, Fearless Feeding might be the
most comprehensive
child nutrition and feeding
book I've ever come across, with mountains of useful information presented in an organized, easy - to - use, chart - filled format.