Sentences with phrase «key ideas in the book»

One of the key ideas in the book is expressed by Flora, the heroine who ends up living on the streets.

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.

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 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.

We are following Jesus as best as we know how, and one day, we come across a truth, or read an idea in a book, or discover something amazing about Scripture, or learn a key to defeating a certain sin in our life, or uncover a way to become more joyful, or find some tips for having a better marriage and family life, or whatever.

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.

Hanson and Mendius end each chapter summarizing key points, making the book a quick «go to» reference for ideas to share which I find to be an extremely helpful resource in teaching teens.

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.

Included: Annotated book list and lesson plan ideas (7 pages) Teacher - directed discussion questions for three key books: Jan Brett's, Byron Barton's, and James Marshall's versions (3 pages) ELA worksheets and charts (8, each in color and black line) A rhyming practice self - correcting puzzle game (color only)

«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.

In this post, I'll discuss some key points including choosing a title that engages your audience, not settling on the first or even second idea that comes to you, and to focus on the reaction you want from your reader to have after hearing or reading your book title.

The key idea with eBooks is to get your book OUT in as many formats, and in as many distribution channels you can.

Unfortunately, each time I add a book from my Kindle, I get the following error message: «No key found in 4 keys tried» Any idea what else I could try?

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.

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:

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.

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.

As I've noted before, and as Keith Ferrazzi points out in his bestselling book, Never Eat Alone, many people shy away from the idea that intimacy is key to successful business relationships.

In 300 + pages, this book aims to give readers a solid grounding on the key questions about family law that they'll face as they go through a divorce, including whether they'll need a separation agreement first, how courts view adultery and why representing yourself is a bad idea.