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Can't Play Won't Play
"Can't Play Won't Play is a resource for parents, teachers and all those working with children with DCD."--BOOK JACKET.
Can't Play Won't Play
Learning to roller skate or ride a bike should be an enjoyable experience, but for a child with developmental co-ordination disorder (DCD, also known as dyspraxia), these activities can lead to frustration and failure. Can't Play Won't Play is full of practical information, tips and hints to enable children with DCD to access and enjoy activities that other children take for granted. Whatever game you choose to try with your child, this book will offer handy hints for developing the necessary skills to make it a fun and rewarding experience. From football and rugby to swimming, skipping and skating, the advice covers all the regular childhood activities as well as games to improve physical organization and social skills. The authors provide useful equipment lists and safety tips, and include photographs and diagrams to demonstrate the activities. The delightful illustrations add to the book's appeal, making it a friendly and accessible guide to dip into when you are in need of inspiration. Can't Play Won't Play is an essential resource for parents, teachers and all those working with children with DCD.
A Matter of Interpretation
It's 13th-century Europe and a young monk, Michael Scot, has been asked by the Holy Roman Emperor to translate the works of Aristotle and recover his "lost" knowledge. The Scot sets to his task, traveling from the Emperor's Italian court to the translation schools of Toledo and from there to the Moorish library of Córdoba. But when the Pope deems the translations heretical, the Scot refuses to desist. So begins a battle for power between Church and State--one that has shaped how we view the world today.
The Descendants of Job Atterbury
Job Atterbury (1732-1802) was born and lived in England. He married Sarah (d. 1801). He died in Burton-on-Trent, Stafford, England. His son, Job Atterbury (d. 1795) married Sarah Bakewell (1759-1841). She was born in Wellington, Shropshire, England and died in Hudson, New York. They emigrated to the U.S. about 1794. Their children were Lewis (b. 1779), Sarah (b. 1781), Elizabeth (1783-1858), Thomas Bakewell (1785-1786), Thomas (1788-1801), William Benjamin (1790-1842), Joseph (1792-1793), Benjamin Bakewell (1793-1833), Bakewell (1795-1796), and Robert Bakewell (1798-1879). Descendants and relatives lived in England, New Jersey, New York, Maryland, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Indiana, Connecticut, Illinois, California, Oregon, Georgia, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Florida, and Missouri.
The Living Age
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