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EDUCAÇÃO, RECURSOS DIDÁTICOS, COTIDIANO ESCOLAR E PESQUISAS: processos e aprendizagem
Esta obra tem como objetivo destacar a importância dos diversos recursos didáticos, sejam novas tecnologias ou não, na contribuição da pesquisa no cotidiano escolar com reflexos na formação discente e docente. Nela o leitor encontrará novas experiências que poderão contribuir para o aprimoramento coletivo ou pessoal no âmbito educacional.
O Mergulhador
O MERGULHADOR é o livro que da sequencia a Saga Chicote. O livro surpreende por seu conteúdo e encanta pela narrativa envolvente. O leitor é desafiado desde o início, quando a narrativa sai de uma cena contemplativa para o aparecimento de uma mulher morta na banheira de seu apartamento. A obra segue com a sua linguagem inovadora e reafirma o estilo próprio do autor. O leitor é apresentado a debates sociais, comportamentais e políticos, sempre conduzido pelo suspense que segue até o final do livro.Os assassinatos vão acontecendo e, mais uma vez, Grego e Romano tem a incumbência de desvendar o mistério. Como pano de fundo, a narrativa apresenta, de forma suave, um casal em lua-de-mel.O leitor terá cenas de ação, de ódio, de paixão, de crítica social, de tragédias pessoais, de reflexão e, especialmente, de suspense.O MERGULHADOR conta uma história intrigante e envolvente. O discurso de narrativa do autor faz com que o leitor perceba as cenas como se assistisse a um filme.O MERGULHADOR foi idealizado para tocar a todos, escrito de forma a provocar o debate e instigar reflexões.
The Star Children
With the help of the Mother-of-Us-All, the star children visit the earth. Playing with the earth children, they discover many delights of Nature, and we discover some things about them.
The Unlucky Lottery Winners of Classroom 13
As heard by kids everywhere on the Echo Dot Kids Edition, the Classroom 13 books are a hilarious new chapter book series-perfect for reluctant readers and fans of Roald Dahl, Captain Underpants, and Sideways Stories from Wayside School. The Unlucky Lottery Winners of Classroom 13 is the first title in a series about the students of a very unlucky classroom. The easy-to-read chapters are full of humor, action, secret codes, and fun-and will prompt hours of conversation among friends, families, and classmates. The final chapter encourages young readers to write their own chapter and send it in to the author, Honest Lee. When unlucky teacher Ms. Linda LaCrosse wins the lottery, she shares her winnings with her class-giving each student over a BILLION DOLLARS! You might think this was nice, but it was not. It was a nasty idea. With great money comes awful allergies, terrible taxes, violent volcanoes, and other pesky problems. As the students of Classroom 13 are about to learn, winning the lottery is not always lucky.
Deadly Encounters
In July 1861 London newspapers excitedly reported two violent crimes, both the stuff of sensational fiction. One involved a retired army major, his beautiful mistress and her illegitimate child, blackmail and murder. In the other, a French nobleman was accused of trying to kill his son in order to claim the young man's inheritance. The press covered both cases with thoroughness and enthusiasm, narrating events in a style worthy of a popular novelist, and including lengthy passages of testimony. Not only did they report rumor as well as what seemed to be fact, they speculated about the credibility of witnesses, assessed character, and decided guilt. The public was enthralled. Richard D. Altic...
The Yale Companion to Chaucer
A collection of essays on Chaucer's poetry, this guide provides up-to-date information on the history and textual contexts of Chaucer's work, on the ranges of critical interpretation, and on the poet's place in English and European literary history.
The Stalin-Kaganovich Correspondence, 1931-36
From 1931 to 1936, Stalin vacationed at his Black Sea residence for two to three months each year. While away from Moscow, he relied on correspondence with his subordinates to receive information, watch over the work of the Politburo and the government, give orders, and express his opinions. This book publishes for the first time translations of 177 handwritten letters and coded telegrams exchanged during this period between Stalin and his most highly trusted deputy, Lazar Kaganovich. The unique and revealing collection of letters—all previously classified top secret—provides a dramatic account of the mainsprings of Soviet policy while Stalin was consolidating his position as personal dictator. The correspondence records his positions on major internal and foreign affairs decisions and reveals his opinions about fellow members of the Politburo and other senior figures. Written during the years of agricultural collectivization, forced industrialization, famine, repression, and Soviet rearmament in the face of threats from Germany and Japan, these letters constitute an unsurpassed historical resource for all students of the Stalin regime and Soviet history.
Conversaciones con Jesús Soto
"Soto's first encounters with painting, his efforts to create an independent artistic practice that could speak to us of the world, of space, and of time beyond pictorial representation, made him a witness to and an extraordinary participant in some of the most fascinating artistic adventures of the Latin American twentieth century. At the same time, they demonstrate his deep and vital connection with the long history of Western art."--BOOK JACKET.
Beethoven
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, a masterpiece that has influenced virtually every Western composer since its premiere, has become associated with the marking of momentous public occasions. In 1989, Chinese students played its finale through loudspeakers in Tiananmen Square, and Leonard Bernstein led a performance in Berlin to celebrate the razing of the Berlin Wall. This lively and up-to-date book focuses on Beethoven's Ninth, exploring the cultural and musical meanings that surround this powerful work of genius. David B. Levy sets the scene with a brief survey of nineteenth-century Germanic culture and society, then analyzes the Ninth symphony in detail with special emphasis on the famous choral finale. He discusses the initial performances in 1824 under Beethoven's direction and traces the symphony's critical reception and legacy. In the final chapter of the book, Levy examines interpretations of the work by prominent conductors, including Wagner, Mahler, and Weingartner. A fully annotated discography of selected recordings completes this comprehensive volume.
