Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
All in the Family Business
LEARN THE SECRETS BEHIND SUCCESSFUL FAMILY BUSINESSES! Family businesses (Fambiz) constitute anywhere from 80 to 90 percent of businesses in the Philippines, yet many are plagued with problems. But fambiz can succeed despite the odds, according to fambiz expert Dr. Queena N. Lee-Chua. In this collection of the most popular pieces from her “All in the Family” column in the Philippine Daily Inquirer, find out the keys to running a good fambiz. Queena discusses actual fambiz cases, from research and real life, highlighting best practices. Meet the people behind fambiz that Queena admires and listen to her answers to burning fambiz questions. All in the Family Business is your resource for t...
Raising Independent Learners
WITH SCHOOLS SHIFTING to online classes and modules because of the global pandemic, education has become a more daunting task with students lost and anxious, and their parents are confused about the kind of parents they are expected to be. For Queena N. Lee-Chua, the answer to these concerns is for students to learn independently and this book teaches them how.
In Love with Science
None
Cogito Ergo Sum and Other Musings on Science
In this groundbreaking collection, science is viewed from diverse perspectives and disciplines. Through essay, poetry, journalism, and fiction, well-known writers reflect on and investigate the vagaries of physics, zoology, mathematics, as well as computer science, environmental science, and agriculture, among others.
Growing Up Wired
In a groundbreaking study, the authors draw from well-known international studies and personal experiences and testimonials by Filipino subjects on why our children have totally different and distinct behaviors and values in response to modern technology.
Lifeline
None
The Parrot's Theorem
Mr. Ruche, a Parisian bookseller, receives a bequest from a long lost friend in the Amazon of a vast library of math books, which propels him into a great exploration of the story of mathematics. Meanwhile Max, whose family lives with Mr. Ruche, takes in a voluble parrot who will discuss math with anyone. When Mr. Ruche learns of his friend's mysterious death in a Brazilian rainforest, he decides that with the parrot's help he will use these books to teach Max and his brother and sister the mysteries of Euclid's Elements, Pythagoras's Theorem and the countless other mathematical wonders. But soon it becomes clear that Mr. Ruche has inherited the library for reasons other than enlightenment, and before he knows it the household is racing to prevent the parrot and vital, new theorems from falling into the wrong hands. An immediate bestseller when first published in France, The Parrot's Theorem charmingly combines a straightforward history of mathematics and a first-rate murder mystery.
