Karekök 11. Sınıf LYS Logaritma - Serdar Gencer ücretsiz kitap indir

Healy Slakman healyshir — The Spirit Line Aimee Thurlo Viking Books (224) Mystery/ Multicultural 0-670-03645-5 Aimee Thurlo’s novel, The Spirit Line, follows the unique coming of age story of Crystal Manyfeathers, a young Native American girl belonging to the Dineh-Navajo community of the Four Corners region in the Southwestern US. Crystal lives in two worlds, constantly oscillating between her Navajo background and her assumed identity at the American school she attends every week. Crystal doesn’t put much stock in the traditions associated with her Navajo background, but when the time comes for her to participate in a Navajo womanhood ceremony, she complies with the traditions to please her father. However, Crystal encounters trouble when a rug she weaves for the ceremony is stolen. Now Crystal and her friend Henry much search for the missing rug and expose the thief who stole it. This convincing and didactic multicultural novel is perfect for instruction in the 9th grade classroom and satisfies many instructional standards on the state and national levels, including multicultural standards.

Tyler Bliss mauibliss — I recently re-read Dirk Gentley's Holistic Detective Agency and realized it was not as good as I remembered so I approached my re-read of Tea Time with some trepidation. I remember loving this book, really loving it. Perhaps it might be better not to read it again. I'm happy to report that for me, the book holds up. It's funny, it's weird, it has Norse gods. I love it and it remains one of my favorite books of all time. I was also reacquainted with a paragraph that I remember fondly from reading this book long ago: "Yes, it is true," he was saying, "that sometimes unusually intelligent and sensitive children can appear to be stupid. But, Mrs. Benson, stupid children can sometimes appear to be stupid as well. I think that's something you might have to consider. I know it's very painful, yes. Good day Mrs. Benson."

Logistica Evenimente logistica_evenimente — Oddly, I became aware of this book while I was reading Time magazine. Apparently, later this year, they are going to make a movie out of it. For that reason and that reason only, I decided to read the book. I enjoyed it, but I had a few criticisms for it. For one thing, I hate it when the author does not give a character a name. In this book, he only names the protagonists the father and the son. Other than that, the book reminded me alot of Stephen Kings Cell because in Cell, people are traveling across the U.S. to try and escape from people driven mad by cell phones. The Road has the exact same concept minus the cell phone crazies. Other than that, I really enjoyed the book and would recommend it to anyone who enjoys novels set in a dystopia.

Sharon Liu sharoncafa — Very interseting book that argues for child agency. One of the earlier works to do so. Some of my favorite articles have historians examining toy "artifacts" for scratches as proof of excessive use and a photographic essay of children from 1840-1960.

Lior Schaim liorschaimaa2f — I wasn't sure how I'd feel about a book written entirely in verse, but the the characters are rich and the story is well developed.

Jingye Zhao jingyezhao43f7 — Once again a book read to me as a bedtime story but I have since rediscovered it for it's deep meaning and beauty.