8. Sınıf-Fen Bilimleri Konu Anlatım Föyleri (33 Föy) ücretsiz kitap indir

Christoffer Jacobsen christoffersj — " Dear Deer" is a wonderful way to explore homophones with children of all ages! In this cute and entertaining book, children are definitely able to pick up on homophones. In fact, you can definitely incorporate this as a small group activity where children are working together to pin-point the homophones or you can make it a large group activity where everyone is participating by snapping, clapping or standing up when they hear a homophone. This will definitely be in my classroom library, and I know it will get lots of good use in. :)

Shelbie Thrasher thrashbash24df — Another good and unlikely young Bond adventure. Sheer entertainment.

Ovidiu Tomoiag tomoiagovidiu — It was in e-mail and letter form so it was hard to read and I thought that there were too many characters to keep track of

Sangho Chung _angho_hung — I was previewing this to see if I could listen to it with my son. It was pretty light reading. Nothing too surprising with the plot, but it was written well. It was humorous enough, and wasn't boring. There were some clever jokes throughout. It probably is a book more appealing to little girls as the lack of a strong male character might stand out to little boys. On a side note, I was listening to the audio book, and it was read by a full cast. Ugh, read the print copy. While the readers try their best to give their parts justice, some of the voices that the actors use are difficult to listen to, and it is a bit jarring to have the voices constantly switching. I prefer to listen to one narrator who either makes voices or doesn't

Janina Dubarova _anina_ubarova — "It was an unhappy truth...that nearly all people in the world behave badly when there is something really big at take". --Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator This book actually exceeded my expectations. In my thinking, it is almost certainly the most hilarious Roald Dahl book that I have ever read. Especially in the interactions very early on with the U.S. President, I was laughing out loud big-time, and very frequently, a first for me with Roald Dahl Stories. The humor is one of this book's strengths; the other is the same common sense rationale set forth through Willy Wonka in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", that all the information necessary not to crash and burn would be concisely provided, but it would be up to the people to hear it for themselves and make it work. If they didn't listen to Wonka, then there would be definite consequences; the exact consequences, in fact, that he had spelled out so clearly. Willy Wonka would always be willing to warn them of unknown pitfalls, but ultimately he could not save them from themselves if they were not willing to listen. A good lesson, and a good story.

Charles Charles charleschaneco — As the dim lights of the train station faded, Christine Bennett wondered if she would ever see home again. With the death of her grandfather, Christine experienced a deep loneliness she’d never felt before. The words of his will rang in her ears: “In the event of my granddaughter’s death, everything will go to Vince Jeffers.” Jeffers watched her with an evil look that made her shiver. Now, afraid of what might happen, she was obeying a note she had received saying she was in danger and must leave town immediately. After escaping to the community of Baxter, Christine begins to piece together a new life. The love she finds there, along with newfound faith, sustains her as she faces the threat of danger.