5. Sınıf Türkçe Soru Bankası ücretsiz kitap indir

Luis Morales luisleonded524 — So I’m a huge ghost nerd, and thus you probably need to take my enjoyment of this book with a grain of salt. I would have squee-ed over these photos even if they weren’t accompanied by fun words like "thoughtography" (which occurs when you project your concentrated psychic powers out into space and subsequently produce an image on camera, obviously) and "pareidolia" (when the brain translates a combination of light and shade into something recognizably human, like seeing Jesus in your buttered toast, possibly stemming from an evolutionary need to recognize and interact with other human faces). Each image is accompanied by suitably nebulous responses on the part of the author that in no way reflect his personal bias on the subject. "No truly convincing explanation has ever been given!" "Is there always a logical answer, or could this be the genuine image of an apparition on film?!" "My mind is open, but leaning towards a paranormal occurrence!" "One day, technology could well tell us this apparition is exactly what it seems to be: a genuine paranormal presence!!" My favorite, which went along with the photo of "The Observer At Corroboree Rock," featured the explanation "There is little familiar about the figure, who seems to be dressed in an all-encasing robe and tight-fitting helmet... is this someone from another planet, who allowed himself to be seen?" Yes. Yes, I think it is. OOOOOooooooooooooOOOOOOOOoooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOooooooooh.... Not as attractive as Casper once he turned into a Real Boy, but I guess I can’t complain....

Ekateryna Stadnik _aquilaar — It left me with some interesting anecdotes and things to think about. For example, a sense of control over things is an important contributer to happiness. This is shown in an interesting study involving houseplants and nursing home residents.

Gustavo Jardim gusjardim — Solid story about a girl who must leave her idyllic family farm on Vancouver Island and travel to Oregon to check on, and maybe bring home, her ailing grandparents. The year is 2041, and Molly must face numerous obstacles and challenges on her journey south, the main one being the Collapse of the USA - economically, if not necessarily politically. Seattle looks horrible, and Portland doesn't fare much better. While I had quibbles with the author's vision of the future, on the whole this is an engaging read. Still, it never felt like she was fighting for her survival, or truly threatened. I'll booktalk it to middle school kids.