Chelsea Rhymes is a collection of original, & creative poems from many of the present experiences of the author’s school life. Poems about nature and its wonder are also included to rest the mind and quiet the soul. Her present experiences with, fun little ditties to encourage young writers, and nature at its loveliest make Chelsea Rhymes an enjoyable read for young and old.
Bringing History to Life magazine is dedicated to providing you with an in-depth look at both World Wars, covering all aspects and theatres of the war from the celebrated battles and people at the top down to life on the home front for ordinary civilians.
Barron’s is the premier financial magazine, renowned for its market-moving stories.
Australian Geographic, the country’s premier geographic journal, brings you the best of Australia from those who know it best. Discover the Australia’s rich cultural heritage and its beautiful landscapes, our unique and diverse plants and wildlife, and explore outback towns and the true-blue characters who call them home. As the journal of the not-for-profit Australian Geographic Society, Australian Geographic supports Australian adventurers, conservation, scientific and environmental research, and community projects across the nation and helps Australians realise their dreams to achieve the seemingly impossible.
American Art Collector is a national monthly magazine specially written to bring living representational artists, galleries and active art collectors together. Our publication has become an invaluable resource to top collectors nationwide. Stay informed of what’s happening in today’s art market through the pages of American Art Collector.
ADHDEFG magazine dives into fun and positive activities you and your child can do together—often in just a few minutes—to help develop and reinforce the gifts of ADHD.
Mar
27
3D: Dyscalculia, Dysgraphia, and Dyspraxia – aims to help those children who continue to remain misunderstood. 3D aims to help people know they are not alone with what makes them different. 3D can be used in schools, to help improve understanding and celebrate differences.
Mar
27
Learn how to infuse learning with deeper purpose, connectedness, and engagement, so students feel more empowered and less anxious about their futures.
Written for early-career scholars still in the planning stages of their research, this book explores some of the challenges researchers face when conducting fieldwork in the former Soviet region.
Publisher’s Note: Products purchased from 3rd Party sellers are not guaranteed by the Publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. Completely revised and updated, the fourth edition of Aunt Minnie’s Atlas and Imaging-Specific Diagnosis is an excellent study tool for radiology board examinations. This classic textbook is divided into all radiology subspecialties written by experts in their academic fields and include images, history, findings, diagnosis, and discussion. “Aunt Minnie’s Pearls” at the end of each case help reinforce the key features and provide a quick review of major salient points. Perhaps the largest single collection of Aunt Minnie-like cases in any one publication, , it features more than 380 cases and over 1,000 images representing all modalities and subspecialties in diagnostic imaging. FEATURES Addition of many new classic cases with updated images and the addition of more “advanced” imaging in many of the existing cases Online privileges allow digital internet access to all of the cases from the book “Aunt Minnie’s Pearls” reinforce the most important features of each case Teaching file format familiar to readers
The emergence of modern societies organised according to legal constitutions is an evolutionary puzzle. Homo sapiens are the only animal species capable of living in large-scale, cooperative societies whose members are genetically unrelated individuals. But neither sociological nor biological models can adequately explain this unique feature of contemporary human societies. Recently, gene-culture co-evolutionary theory explained the emergence of human institutions, which takes into account the reciprocal influence between culture and innate psychology in the course of human evolution.
