Okul Öncesi Oynayarak Öğrenme (3-6 Yaş) - Penny Warner ücretsiz kitap indir

Gabrielle Estevam gabyestevam — Okay, I admit I "read" this one in audio form on my morning jogs. I picked up this book after I read Buchan's THE 39 STEPS last year (a fun, quick, adventure read). I liked Richard Hannay and thought I'd dive in for more. I can't say this was quite on par with the first, but I liked it nonetheless. Hannay and a small group of friends/colleagues must infiltrate enemy forces and collect information about a stirring in the East during WWI. Hannay poses as a Dutchman fresh from the Boer conflicts in South Africa, the Scotsman Sandy goes underground with the Turks, and the American Blinkiron poses as [wait for it] a brash American. (side note: Since this was audio, I would like to mention how horrible the American accent was in this British reader's mouth; a combination of southern drawl with western sensibilities for the man from Ohio. Awful. Awfully hilarious, that is.)They meet up in Constantinople, decipher clues, and have some good-ol'-boy adventures. I admit it was good fun. However, the craft of the work wasn't fantastic. I frequently laughed out loud at the grand generalizations about the Germans as a people ("they know nothing of psychology," "they have no imagination," "you can only trick them with a sheer bluff," etc.), as well as the convenient superhuman qualities of our heroes ("Luckily, I was fluent in Dutch and German" "fortunately he was incredibly strong," "he was the greatest hunter that ever lived"). Since I constantly teach my own students to "show, don't tell" I enjoyed how blatantly Buchan flaunted that rule and just told me so many details of the narrative and characters therein. Totally believable, Buchan. All in all, incredibly entertaining for a "jogging" book. There were a million twists and turns. I generally had to backtrack a little each time I picked it up since it was easy to get disoriented in the book, but it answered my plot-driven jogging partner requirement. I hear there are MORE Hannay adventures, but I don't know that I'll dive right back in. I'll let him rest for a bit.

Ladarius Curtis _arius_esigns — My cooperating teacher and I actually taught this book to our 10th grade World Literature students during my student teaching this sememster. Mostly, they seemed to appreciate the novel because it is reasonably short, and it has a some action and somewhat of a love story. I appreciate this novel because I think it is well-written, and it gives insight into Chinese culture during the Cultural Revolution under Mao. One of my personal goals is to increase my understanding of the world and history, and while this is a work of fiction, it does help me understand a little more what Chinese life might have been like at the time.