Sentences with phrase «about early reading»

This report analyzes state standards for early reading / language arts from two perspectives — what we know about standards and what we know about early reading.

«Part of that is that people worried about early reading achievement say, «Oh, well, we sort of know what to do.»

If you will give me a little start - up grace, I would love to share with you about my early read on the potential of this team and this work (and I would love to hear insights anyone has to help advance my own thinking).

Not exact matches

When I read it I was early into my entrepreneurial career and it really talks about how to build a scalable business and how to leverage the idea of a lean methodology.

Looking back to the early days of my first startup attempt, I think something that kept me going was that I continually read books about startups and entrepreneurs and watched as many interviews of founders as I could find.

Kent came to mind this week when I read about the resignation of Yale lecturer Erika Christakis, an early childhood educator at the Yale Child Study Center.

Earlier this month I was reading about the decline of RadioShack, a onetime Goliath in the retail world.

Today's must - read story is from Fortune «s Leigh Gallagher and it features an exclusive interview with Maren Kate Donovan, founder and CEO of virtual assistant startup Zirtual, who talked about flawed financial projections and what caused her company to lay off 400 people earlier this week before announcing that Zirtual will be acquired by Startups.co.

By then McManus was harboring serious doubts about the wisdom of simply handing over certain functions to an operations chief, despite the «early tip - off» he had gotten from reading Corporate Lifecycles.

Earlier this year I read her book, Invent It, Sell It, Bank It, and was intrigued to read about her failures and successes throughout her journey.

I read about early withdrawal penalties on IRAs / 401Ks very often.

If you looked at futures early in the morning (about an hour or two prior to market open, you could see a very read deep decline (at night, the futures were as low as 2686 but recovered to 2702 by 6 am):

If you would like to learn more about Early Stage and Late Stage Companies read our related blog posts:

I remember reading in the early 1990s for example a very interesting book about the US «long depression» of the 1880s and 1890s that began with the September 1873 crash in the NY Stock Exchange.

Well read on, because there are a bunch of reasons that just might help others feel better about the work you do en route to early retirement.

Then late in the week, stocks rallied on some strong earnings reports and economic data, with a better - than - expected initial reading on first - quarter GDP pushing bond - yield lower on Friday and easing some earlier week concerns about inflation.

After looking at your blog and reading about your goals, I think our plans to retire early are similar.

Read his article about the dark side of early retirement first before you start planning.

I quite often treat this blog like a diary, so sometimes I'll stray away from talking about my personal finance and share my current thoughts, I'll be excited to go back and read some old post when the years go by, and it will help me reflect on the overall journey that has been experienced, because as great as the end goal of early retirement is, I would imagine the character developed through such a process has more then just monetary value.

To know more about the fundamentals impacting the currency pair, please read our earlier article on the «Binary Options Forex Trading».

One of the most important blog posts I've read since learning about the possibility of early retirement is «The Shockingly Simple Math Behind Early Retirement.&rearly retirement is «The Shockingly Simple Math Behind Early Retirement.&rEarly Retirement.»

Reading this blog answered a question / concern I had earlier about the «belief blog» in general; to wit, communication will not be done properly.

Martyrs and Martyrologies edited by Diana Wood Blackwell, 497 pages, $ 64.95 The story of Christian martyrs of the twentieth century is yet to be told, and one of the merits of this collection of learned essays, consisting of papers read at the Summer 1992 and Winter 1993 meetings of the Ecclesiastical History Society, is that they not only deal with early, medieval, and early - modern martyrs (and ideas about martyrdom), but include several original essays on latter - day martyrs.

I can see tat a lot of people that don't like that I disagree with the article dismissed my earlier opinion as hate, I certainly don't have as much experience in hate as this people that read about it very often in their sacred books.

But I also want to say, if you had been here (I'm in Birmingham) and read some of the stories of people's kids being killed by this storm (so many had lost power already by earlier storms and had no idea F4 and F5 tornodoes were about to hit, and their kids were at friends» houses... and then those friends» houses were totally destroyed, and several parents lost all of their kids - I also know of several people who lost their wives AND all of their kids because they were at work while their family was at home)... anyways, if you could read some of these stories, who are you guys to tell them that their loved ones are not going off to a better place?

«During early adulthood, about half of Boomers (51 %) and Gen Xers (54 %) said they approved of U.S. Supreme Court rulings that banned the required reading of the Lord's Prayer or Bible verses in public schools; 56 % of Millennials took this view in 2008.»

I was thinking about this earlier today, so it was with great appreciation that I read the following comment on the blog of Alan Knox, who was quoting Arthur Sido at his blog, The Voice of One Crying Out in Suburbia:

For most of the Church's history (the early Church, the Church during medieval times, and the Reformation era), the Old Testament was read in this way — as a book about Christ and the Church.

The early Church read the Old Testament as the Word of God, a book about the triune God, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, the God who «was and is and is to come.»

I am reading the autobiography of C. S. Lewis right now (Surprised by Joy) and he was an atheist for most of his early years, and he says frequently in the atheist can not be too careful about what he reads, because God is the hound of heaven who uses anything and everything to convince atheists that He exists.

From what I've read about those earliest times, it seems more likely that Paul and Peter were at odds, Paul won and (his followers) got to write the history as they saw fit.

Some additional readings and understanding about basic fallacies might also help you to see that your religious beliefs aren't any different from earlier supersti - tions and god stories that humans have invented in their history.

It allowed me to reconceptualize the study of «women in the Bible,» by moving from what men have said about women to a feminist historical reconstruction of early Christian origins as well as by articulating a feminist critical process for reading and evaluating androcentric biblical texts.

i think she's talking about the millions of women who read fifty shades of grey., as she has mentioned earlier in the article.

Is it possible and after reading about it i kept on thinking «i will sell to my soul for 20 carats get out shut up i will never ever sell my soul to you oh god please help me and this is continuing for a few days i am afraid that i have sold my sold to the devil have i please help and still i think god's way of allowing others to hate him us much worse even you know and can easily think think about much better punishments like rebirth after being punished for all the sins in life and i am feeling put on the sin of those who committed the unforgiviable sin (the early 0th century priests) imagine them burning in hell fire till now for 2000 years hopelessly screaming to god for help i can't belive the mercy of god are they forgiven even though commiting this sin keans going to hell for entinity thank you and congralutions i think the 7 year tribulation periodvis over in 18th century the great commect shooting and in 19th century the sun became dark for a day and moon was not visible on the earth but now satun has the domination over me those who don't belive in jesus crist i used to belive in him but now after knowing a lot in science it is getting harharder to belive in him even though i know that he exsists and i only belived in him not that he died for me in the cross and also not for eternal life and i still sin as much as i used to before but only a little reduced and i didn't accept satan as my master but what can i do because those who knowingly sin a lot and don't belive in jesus christ has to accept satan as their master because he only teaches us that even though he is evil he gives us complete freedom but thr followers of jesus and god only have freedom because they can sin only with in a limit and no more but recive their reward after their life in heaven but the followers of satun have to go to hell butbi don't want to go to hell and be ruled by the cruel tryant but still why didn't god destroy satun long way before and i think it was also Adam and eve's fault also they could have blamed satan and could have also get their punishment reduced but they didn't and today we are seeing the result

What I said earlier about Maritain is true to a lesser extent of Pacelli: Some of these speeches read like period pieces, more so than the work of earlier and later popes.

(For explicit documentation of the sources used by early AAs, including the Bible itself, from which AAs read about healing, cure, etc., see Dick B.: The Golden Text of AA., pp. 23 - 26.)

Perhaps most poignantly, one reader who read the book in light of the pedophilia scandals and the church's early secrecy about them says, tentatively but tellingly: «With all that is going on in the Catholic Church today, it makes you wonder if some of the fiction is actually true.»

That's what we read about earlier in 1 John 1.

If I had read or heard some of these materials earlier, I would not have written as positively as I did about Donald Trump.»

Did you read my earlier post about cognizant belief?

I've been a reformed, non-denominational Protestant all my life and have held the same opinion as you just expressed until about a year ago when I started to read about the Early Church.

Sherry has not only read extensively in the scattered Greene archives, talked with everyone available (including, perhaps most interestingly, Greene's former wife, Vivien), and thought long and hard about the connections between the life and the work; he also traveled all over the world retracing his subject's footsteps in order to share his experiences — including the dysentery Greene contracted in a certain Mexican boarding house 40 years earlier.

«When we read the history of the early centuries, here in Rome, we read about so much cruelty to Christians.

The point of the list is to show we all are OK with the historical things we read about in other books (like Caesar, even though the earliest we have is 1000 years later) but most aren't content with the Bible when we have something only 25 years later.

For example, if we had only the writings of Paul (which probably were the very earliest reports about Jesus to have been written down), we would never have read that Jesus ever taught in parables or proverbs, or that he performed miracles, or that he was born of a virgin, since all of that information was written in the Gospels after the letters of Paul.

That's the study that I read to you earlier about the heart patients at San Francisco General, half of whom were prayed for, the other half not.

These writers believed themselves to be inspired by the Spirit and called as teachers, and their writings, argues Wright, «were not simply about the coming of God's Kingdom into all the world; they were, and were designed to be, part of the means whereby that happened... Those who read these writings discovered, from very early on, that the books themselves carried the same power, the same authority in action, that had characterized the initial preaching of the «word.»

It was about 1927, when Farrer was just a 22 - year - old Oxford student (Baillol College), that he indulged in a binge of reading about the gnostic socio - cultural milieu from which early Christianity emerged.

I read on two blogs about the announcement earlier this year regarding the ending of the Axis worship...