Not exact matches
Their editors extract the essence
of the authors»
ideas and provide
key takeaways from the
book, all in an easily digestible format.
It is interesting, because if you were to do a study
of the
book of Ephesians, and take note
of all the
key terms and
ideas found throughout the
book, you would discover that Paul repeats them all in these next eleven verses.
BOOKS BY WHITEHEAD Science and the Modern World, I 925 Religion in the Making, 1926 Process and Reality, An Essay in Cosmology, 1929 (best read in conjunction with D. S. Sherburne, A
Key to Whitehead's Process and Reality, 1965) The Adventures
of Ideas, 1938 Modes
of Thought, 1938 All published by Cambridge University Press.
(Read a summary
of this
book's
key ideas)
(ENTIRE
BOOK) A clear and helpful explanation
of the development
of key ideas within the Old and New Testament including the
idea of God, man, right and wrong, suffering, paryer and immortality.
So what are some
of the questions raised by the
book's
key ideas for a Church which now finds itself a David in the face
of culture's Goliath?
This is a
key idea, and not just for reading the
book of Revelation, but for reading the entire Bible.
This is the line taken by what in North America today is frequently described as «process thought»; its greatest exponent was the late Professor Alfred North Whitehead in his works Process and Reality (his
book has been re-arranged, and provided with excellent explanatory notes by D. W. Sherburne, under the title
of Key to Whitehead's Process and Reality), Science and the Modern World, Modes
of Thought, Adventures
of Ideas, Religion in the Making, and Symbolism, all
of them written after Whitehead had joined the faculty
of Harvard University in the United States in the 1920's.
According to Radner, the
book's argument is flawed because it adopts the modern notion that «one's
ideas form the basis
of religious identity and integrity» and touts the rectification
of bad
ideas as the
key to alleviating contemporary problems.
One
key idea underlying the
book (Taking Our Country Back: The Crafting
of Networked Politics from Howard Dean to Barack Obama) is that technology doesn't just «happen» to political campaigns.
Throughout the
book, Fountain weaves in brief histories
of key people and
ideas in the development
of the theory
of plate tectonics.
Students use a set
of symbols to mark in their
books where they see different elements such as main
ideas, supporting
ideas,
key vocabulary words and transition words.
We take some
of the most important
books in the world and distill all the
key ideas and insights and put them on pocket - sized cards and on an app.
One
key difference between the
book and the film is that Pynchon doesn't push that
idea to the fore until quite late in the game, making the pangs
of romance more
of a sub-conscious revelation than a concrete intent from the get - go.
Alex Pentland in his powerful
book Social Physics demonstrates that an overwhelming
key to both individual and group creative performance is the flow
of ideas.
Just as for a child who learns how to read it would not be a good
idea to ask them to copy the first 15 pages
of the phone
book to practice letters and numbers, and we would not expect them to develop an affection by for reading, we should not expect a teacher to develop a crazy passion for new technologies if instead
of helping them to identify their needs and the types
of tools that exist to address those needs, as well as to know the
keys that underlie those tools, we are dedicated to inflating them to application manuals
of which they will only use 10 % each time.
«We publish
books, reports, and briefing papers that illuminate critical problems and advance innovative solutions; work at both the national and state level with advocates and policymakers to promote reforms; help to build the capacity and skills
of key progressive constituencies; project our values into the media by promoting Demos Fellows and staff in print, broadcast, and Internet venues; and host public events that showcase new
ideas and leading progressive voices.»
Although Adubato's
book doesn't focus specifically on education, I'd like to highlight some
of his
key ideas about buy - in and relate those to getting folks on board with social and emotional learning at your school.
The
book addresses the often anxiety - inducing world
of Common Core, distilling from it four
key ideas that help prepare students to be strong readers both in the classroom and in the world beyond it.
The study questions are not meant to cover all aspects
of the
book; rather, they are intended to address
key ideas that warrant further reflection.
Each
of the eight panelists were given the chance to share and explain one
key idea that could revolutionize or secure the
book business.
I never really have any
idea until I catch the «
key»
of the next
book.
Once you have a clear
idea of what
books your reader loves, you can discover the
key «visual signifiers» that they will recognise in their favourite covers.
No, for better or worse I am an impulsive, instinctive, intuitive writer, which means that when I begin writing a
book, I know a couple
of my
key characters, though not well; I have a sense
of the feel
of the story, though not its specific events; I have a rough timeframe in mind over which the story will take place; and I have a hazy
idea of where the main characters will end up.
The other
key element is that it helps the author start conversations around the
ideas / story
of the
book.
One
of the
key ideas in the
book is expressed by Flora, the heroine who ends up living on the streets.
The
key to what makes content marketing work so well for self - published
book promotion is that it allows you to pre-sell your audience on the
idea of buying your
book.
My host here at Ether for Authors and Editor - in - Chief
of Publishing Perspectives, Edward Nawotka, noted this in his fine summary, Three
Key Ideas From Digital
Book World 2013, writing:
The more you focus your
book and build your
book around a specific number
of key ideas, the easier it will be to write your brand building
book.
In this helpful webinar, Keith shares seven
key things he has learned from working with hundreds
of writers and authors so that you don't end up with an
idea and unfinished manuscript instead a copy
of your
book.
R1: reading the whole text, R2: Recall the main
idea by closing the
book trying to recall what you just have read, writing down few
key ideas and linking
of sub
ideas helps you to memorize R3: Reflecting on all the previous steps to memorize the content by finding linkages
of the sub themes.
El - Salahi, the Sudanese artist now based in Oxford, UK, renowned as «the father
of African Modernism» — a
key member
of the 1960s Khartoum School in which calligraphic motion and Arabic language was broken down to give birth to new forms — is here showing black - and - white ink and paper works: the
idea of the show is to delve into the genre
of the «artist's
book», picking up complexities
of language and hybridity along the way.
The most recent flurry
of alarmism over population growth was a
key piece
of the
ideas of the Club
of Rome and the now discredited
book Limits to Growth.
More than 340 downloadable
Book Insights and 175 Expert Interviews, giving you convenient access to the
ideas and opinions
of key global experts.
The
book has a didactic focus, providing to students historical, theoretical and methodological contexts to each article as well as an explanation
of key terms and
ideas.