Sebanyak 62 item atau buku ditemukan

Understanding Iridology

What your eyes revel about your health? Your eyes may reveal muchmor about yourhealth than you ever suspected.

What your eyes revel about your health? Your eyes may reveal muchmor about yourhealth than you ever suspected.

Teaching Science in the Primary Classroom

Who was right about gravity - Aristotle or Galileo? Do woodlice like the damp or the sunshine? Now in full colour, the new edition of this core textbook is packed full of exciting ideas and methods to help trainees and teachers looking for creative ways of teaching science to primary school children. It's the perfect step-by-step guide for anyone teaching science for the first time. Reflecting the new curriculum, the third edition has been extensively updated throughout and now includes: · a brand new chapter on teaching science outdoors · lots of guidance on how to work scientifically in the classroom · a new focus on assessment of ‘secondary readiness’ · new activities and case studies, with helpful links to developing scientific skills With practical examples, case studies, clear guidance on how to turn theory into creative practice, and lots of ideas for lively science lessons and activities, this is the ideal book for anyone studying primary science on initial teacher education courses, and teachers looking for new ideas to use in the classroom.

Hart, S. (1998) 'A sorry tail: Ability, pedagogy and educational reform', British
Journal of Educational Studies, 46(2): ... P., Osborn, M. and Pollard, A. (2001) '
The changing nature of assessment in English primary classrooms: Findings from
the ...

So You Think You Can Teach

A Guide for New College Professors on How to Teach Adult Learners

Why do some professors always receive positive evaluations from students while other instructors struggle from class to class? The answer, according to author Dr. Shelton J. Goode, is that successful professors are able to create a dynamic learning environment for all of their students, regardless of age or level of knowledge. Based on extensive research and experience, So You Think You Can Teach shows readers how to recognize and rectify classroom issues that can inhibit the full participation of a diverse student body; create an inclusive learning environment that capitalizes on the creativity and richness that adult learners bring to the classroom; manage student differences by building bridges between the various groups within the classroom; develop the teaching skills necessary to help your students achieve their desired learning goals. This straightforward guide is the product of more than two decades of college and university teaching experience. The lessons and methods developed by Goode give new college professors and instructors concrete, practical ways to increase their creativity, innovation, and productivity in the classroom. So You Think You Can Teach creates confident, effective teachers with the knowledge and skills to help their students reach their educational goals.

When Iam interviewed as an instructor, or when Iinstruct a class through the
teaching interview, I sense an energy that ... This method can prove particularly
effective when used to supplement the instructor's knowledge of a specific
subject ...

Visokotlačne tehnologije IV

zaključno poročilo o rezultatih [temeljnega] raziskovalnega projekta v letu 2001 [za MZT Slovenije]

Saving the Liberty Bell

Eleven-year-old Johnny Mickley longed to be a hero and have some part in helping America gain its independence. The British Army was just miles away from colonial Philadelphia, planning to invade the city and melt down all of its famous bells for cannons. The colonists were worried, they had to save the bells, especially Old Independence, now called the Liberty Bell. They finally came up with a plan and Johnny got to help! But would it be enough to keep the bells safe?

Eleven-year-old Johnny Mickley longed to be a hero and have some part in helping America gain its independence.

Global Governance and the Quest for Justice - Volume III

Civil Society

This book - one in the four-volume set,Global Governance and the Quest for Justice - focuses on themes of citizen organisation and empowerment set in the context of globalising legal processes. Chapter One sets the scene. Chapters Two, Three and Four focus on various challenges that globalisation poses for private law. How does substantive contract and tort doctrine that has been developed (mainly) for use within national legal systems adapt to more globalised dealings and wrongdoings? Should the source of regulation be private international law, harmonised national law, international accords (or some combination)? Chapters Five, Six and Seven focus on issues relating to access to justice (as a mode of empowerment) and its impact on the functioning of civil society. These chapters highlight a variety of procedural, professional and institutional challenges for access to justice in a globalised world. Chapter Eight considers how we are to reconcile the competing visions of the basis on which essential services are to be provided. In a global marketplace, is there any room for local values or for values other than those of free-market thinking? Finally, Chapter Nine focuses on the question of democracy in a globalised world. If civil society is to retain its political vitality, how are citizens to remain engaged and enfranchised as a new global politico-legal order takes shape?

One may think of the famous actions against German companies regarding
forced labour during the Nazi period;2 against Swiss banks because of their
behaviour during the same period;3 but also of less publicised actions regarding
war ...

Business and the Risk of Crime in China

The book analyses the results of a large scale victimisation survey that was conducted in 2005-06 with businesses in Hong Kong, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Xi'an. It also provides comprehensive background materials on crime and the criminal justice system in China. The survey, which measured common and non-conventional crime such as fraud, IP theft and corruption, is important because few crime victim surveys have been conducted with Chinese populations and it provides an understanding of some dimensions of crime in non-western societies. In addition, China is one of the fastest-growing economies in the world and it attracts a great amount of foreign investment; however, corruption and economic crimes are perceived by some investors as significant obstacles to good business practices. Key policy implications of the survey are discussed.

The next chapter examines crime that is more likely to specifically target
businesses or commercial enterprises, such as fraud, bribery and corruption, and
computer-related crime. Here, we focus on nine common crimes: burglary,
vandalism, ...