I would advise next year's students to get to know the other Harvard schools, drink as many hot chocolates at Burdick's as possible,
really explore the books in the Gutman stacks (what a collection!)
Not exact matches
But unless you are
really knowledgeable and already an expert about this subject, and you have an angle that has never been
explored, it will be very hard to convince people that your
book about happiness — as opposed to the 70 already out there — is the one to read.
Do you
really believe they get to
explore alternative «
books - of - silliness» or can choose a different religions or to be an atheist without fear of disappointing their parents?
«My goal with this
book,» he writes, «is to assure people of faith that they do not need to feel anxious, disloyal, unfaithful, dirty, scared, or outcast for engaging these questions of the Bible, interrogating it, not liking some of it,
exploring what it
really says, and discerning like adult readers what we can learn from it in our own journey of faith... We respect the Bible most when we let it be what it is and learn from it rather than combing out the tangles to make it presentable.»
In his
book, The Homework Myth, Kohn
explores our national obsession with homework, and questions whether or not it is
really beneficial for kids.
One part biology lesson, one part zoology, Taro Gomi's
book explores how universal the act of pooping
really is.
So much to consider and so much to still
explore, but reading about these schools
really did add a lot to those discussions in the woods, even if it was just me quoting from the
book to anyone who was nearby - «Did you know that today's college graduate will have as many as seven career paths over the course of their working years?»
Lift - the - Flap
Books — At around 6 months, Baby N was really keen on exploring textures in touch - and - feel books, but in the last couple of months he has developed a real interest in lift - the - flap b
Books — At around 6 months, Baby N was
really keen on
exploring textures in touch - and - feel
books, but in the last couple of months he has developed a real interest in lift - the - flap b
books, but in the last couple of months he has developed a real interest in lift - the - flap
booksbooks.
The
book explores the idea of discipline and what effective discipline
really looks like.
On the 12th day of CultureLab, Michael Brooks
explores Lisa Randall's latest
book and enjoys the warts and all view of how science
really works
Readers of the original comic -
book will already know that the sequel to Mark Millar's original hyper - violent vigilante caper that KA2 - as no - one is calling it - is very much HG's baby, giving her a lot of time to
explore who she
really is after Big Daddy shuffled off this mortal coil last time around.
The kids sat around like primary school again doing storytime, and they
explored some
really key themes about community, bullying, and discrimination within those
books.»
I see Singles as creating a space — a prominent bookstore window,
really — that allows writers a way to
explore and readers the chance to enjoy the rich storytelling opportunities that fall between the lengths of a magazine piece and a
book, between about 5,000 and 30,000 words.
In this post we're going to
explore little basics about publishing, the advantage and disadvantage of going digital or print, and introduce to you 7 quality self - publishing services that do
really good job on designing, publishing and even marketing your
books.
It's something where I'm able to
really explore more of the craft for myself, as much as others, and then turn that into the
books that I do.
A
book that
explored that as a kind confessional / memoir like Bob Woodward's The Secret Man, only darker, could have been
really interesting.
He's become surprisingly tolerant of Jo's mystical side, and this
book really explores that aspect and slaps things back and forth and upside down.
The booksurfers themselves (Jake, Ryan, Becca and Harriet) and fantastic fun to write about, and
exploring classic children's
books with them is fabulous as it
really allowed me to think about the stories in a different way and to see them from a completely different angle.
I foresee authors and other content creators breaking free of «
book think» and beginning to
explore — I mean
really explore — the potential of sharing a story in across diverse media.
The past few weeks we've
explored the newest social media platform to
really burst forth onto the marketing scene, Snapchat, where we dissect the app's pros and cons, and how to utilize it as a
book author.
I have used goodreads mostly for a record of
books I have read and I not
really explored the social part of it.
Publishers
really have to start scaling back on Celebrity
books and
exploring other markets.
I
explored the easy options first, because I didn't
really want to get into the expense and the difficulty and the rigour of producing pallets of physical
books to go in physical bookshops.
Plus, the discussion is now open in a lot of publishing communities, starting with the Alliance of Independent Authors with the «Blockchain for
books» initiative where I was
really happy to see authors eager to
explore this technology.
Is there any authoritative treatise or publication or
book or white paper that
explores (with all the math included) that how Warren Buffett
really made his money?
Prior to
booking neither of us
really knew much about the Azores, apart from the fact that it looked like an incredible part of the world we were eager to
explore.
We are happy to
book restaurants, theatre seats, concerts and other events on request and if you are
really tired after a long day
exploring the Venetian streets and canals you can
book a relaxing Thai massage in your room.
Pressed flowers trapped within a lightbox enclosure, the size of an average cell (1.98 m2); a five - screen film of journeys around the prison's corridors, grounds and perimeter (Vanishing Point); a film and
book (My Shadow's Reflection) comprising architectural images of the prison and pinhole camera images of the prisoners — blurred beyond recognition and speaking, Clark says, of how prisoners are not
really seen in contemporary political discourse; and a longer 74 - minute film work (Oresteia), showing a form of psychodrama episode, based on the Greek tragedy, with prisoners playing — and responding to — the various characters,
exploring notions of acceptable violence, catharsis and empathy.
Over all, the directives reinforce an idea I've been
exploring for many years now, in the paper (see the «Big Melt» series), our prize - winning «Arctic Rush» documentary, and my prize - winning Times
book, «The North Pole Was Here» — essentially, the combination of a warming climate and rising thirst for oil and gas and shipping routes guarantees that the Arctic Ocean of our history and lore, an untouched, forbidding frontier, is now
really history.
Many of the ideas that the
book explores have been around for a good many years in sustainable design circles, and what I have done is to look for places where fashion and textiles could
really make these ideas their own.