Résultats pour "Homer" dans Sciences exactes

In the New York Times bestseller Brain Rules, Dr. John Medina, a molecular biologist, shares his lifelong interest in how the brain sciences might influence the way we teach our children and the way we work. In each chapter, he describes a brain rule - what scientists know for sure about how our brains work - and then offers transformative ideas for our daily lives. Medina’s fascinating stories and infectious sense of humor breathe life into brain science.

The construction industry is broken. "Built For Life" is how we fix it.Every year, traditional homebuilding falls further behind. It is too slow, incredibly wasteful, and increasingly fragile in the face of escalating climate change. We are stuck relying on fragmented, site-built methods from the past century to solve a modern, global housing crisis.Hosted by Phoenix Phillips, Built For Life pulls back the curtain on the massive structural shift happening right now in industrialized construction, material science, and urban planning.The Invisible Crisis in Plain SightEvery single day, we walk ...

This is the fifth volume in the Home Education Series detailing Charlotte Mason's method of education. This volume is subtitled "Some Studies in the Formation of Character," although the author explains in the preface why she considers this to be somewhat of a misnomer. The series is used today by many home-schoolers around the globe and is considered a classic reference by the founder of the homeschooling movement. - Summary by Devorah Allen

This is third volume in the Home Education Series detailing Charlotte Mason's method of education. This volume is subtitled: School Education. The series is used today by many homeschoolers around the globe and is considered a classic reference by the founder of the homeschooling movement. Volume 3 of 6. - Summary by rachelrw / linny

This is Book I of the forth volume in the Home Education Series detailing Charlotte Mason's method of education. This volume is subtitled Ourselves and Book I is titled Self-Knowledge. The series is used today by many home-schoolers around the globe and is considered a classic reference by the founder of the homeschooling movement. - Summary by rachelrw / linny

This is Book II of the fourth volume in the Home Education Series detailing Charlotte Mason's method of education. This volume is subtitled Ourselves and Book II is titled Self Knowledge. The series is used today by many home - schoolers around the globe and is considered a classic reference by the founder of the home - schooling movement. - Summary by L Andrus

The sixth volume in the Home Education Series detailing Charlotte Mason's method of education. This volume is subtitled A Liberal Education for All. The series is used today by many home-schoolers around the globe and is considered a classic reference by the founder of the homeschooling movement. - Summary by InTheDesert

From the author of Proust and the Squid, a lively, ambitious, and deeply informative epistolary book that considers the future of the reading brain and our capacity for critical thinking, empathy, and reflection as we become increasingly dependent on digital technologies. A decade ago, Maryanne...

Bloomsbury presents The Simpsons and Their Mathematical Secrets by Simon Singh, read by Lexie McDougall. The brainy book by the bestselling author of Fermat’s Enigma—a must for anyone interested in numbers and mathematics, as well as for the millions of Simpsons fans worldwide. “Simon...

LibriVox volunteers bring you 23 recordings of 'A Popular Personage at Home' by Thomas Hardy. This was the Fortnightly Poetry project for January 15, 2023. ------ A dog's point of view? - Summary by David Lawrence

With a scientist's mind and an animal lover's compassion, world-renowned biologist Rupert Sheldrake presents a groundbreaking exploration of animal behavior that will profoundly change the way we think about animals—and ourselves.

This is a delightful tale about a bull frog who lives in Rainbow Valley, amid by bulrushes, lilies, and forest trees. The usual denizens of the pond can be expected - ducks, larks, robins, and crows; Woolly Worm and strange visitors. What is Bully's narrow escape? How does this frog learn about courage, friendship, and respect for nature? - Summary by Larry Wilson

Dive into the fascinating world of geography with Home Geography for Primary Grades. This engaging series offers lessons and fun exercises designed for young children, guiding them through the wonders of maps and compasses, the majesty of mountains and rivers, and the beauty of trees and flowers. Explore the elements of nature, from the gentle breeze to the rain that nourishes our planet. Perfect for sparking curiosity and a love for the outdoors, this resource is ideal for parents and educators alike. (Summary by Sarah Jennings)

We once met a dog that changed the world. His name was Brooklyn. It’s hard to imagine that a spotted dog would become the inspiration for a worldwide fight; that the campaign would be successful, and that after a decade of suffering, he would come home to us. And yet it happened. The life of this one dog signaled not only the end of greyhound racing in the United States, but also the emergence of the first successful movement to outlaw an animal abuse industry that was powerful, culturally resonant, and economically significant.

Dating back to slavery, Edgefield County, South Carolina - a place "easy to pass by on the way somewhere else" - has been home to generations of Lanhams. In The Home Place, listeners meet these extraordinary people, including Drew himself, who over the course of the 1970s falls in love with the natural world around him. As his passion takes flight, however, he begins to ask what it means to be "the rare bird, the oddity".   

In the spirit of his father's beloved classic, A River Runs through It, comes John N. Maclean’s true chronicle of his family and their bond with Montana's Blackfoot River—a profound and beautiful story about the power of place to bind generations, past and present “Maclean’s...

An award-winning natural-history writer opens the door to the nature that thrives in our yards, gardens, and parks We all live on nature’s doorstep, but we often overlook it. From backyards to local parks, the natural places we see the most may well be the ones we know the least. In Close to...

"Madeline Ostrander narrates in tones of warning, anger, and sadness as she ticks off the environmental crises facing the world. She adds something else, too: sentiment."- AudioFile This program is read by the author. From rural Alaska to coastal Florida, a vivid account of Americans working to...

Dive into the timeless wisdom of Emily Post, who, in 1922, masterfully guides us through the intricate world of etiquette—from organizing the perfect wedding to mastering the art of eating an artichoke. With her unique blend of gentle humor and sharp insight, Post emphasizes that true elegance and grace come not from wealth, but from how we treat one another. Whether navigating social gatherings, professional settings, or family interactions, this guide offers invaluable lessons on living a well-mannered life. Join Laurie Anne Walden as she brings Posts enduring advice to life.

Join us as we explore Nathaniel Hawthornes insightful essays from his time as the American Consul in Liverpool between 1853 and 1857. Originally published as a series of travel articles for The Atlantic Monthly, these writings blend humor and empathy, showcasing his pride in America while offering sharp critiques of others. Hawthorne takes us on a captivating journey through rural England and Scotland, revealing the grandeur of London alongside the stark realities of poverty that plagued many during this era. (Introduction by Margaret)