Interviews are often stressful and difficult especially if your nerves get the better of you and you can't answer a question. Winning Interview Answers for First-time Job Hunters is a helpful and accessible book that will guide the first-time interviewee through this process, preparing them for the questions they are most likely to face from prospective employers. Aimed specifically at those who are looking for their first job, the book addresses the particular challenges these interviewees are likely to face in their first job interview.
Alex Oliver and Timothy Smiley provide a natural point of entry to what for most readers will be a new subject.
The authors' approach is an attractive blend of no-nonsense argumentative directness and open-minded liberalism, and they convey the exciting and unexpected richness of their subject. Mathematicians and linguists, as well as logicians and philosophers, will find surprises in this book.
How terribly surprised the Little family must have been when their second child turned out to be a small mouse. Apparently familiar with the axiom that "when in New York City, anything can happen," the Littles accept young Stuart into their family unquestioningly--with the exception of Snowbell the cat who is unable to overcome his instinctive dislike for the little mouse. They build him a bed from a matchbox, and supply him with all of the accoutrements a young mouse could need. Mrs. Little even fashions him a suit, because baby clothes would obviously be unsuitable for such a sophisticated mouse.
This illustrated book provides a nostalgic look at the songs, singers and bands of the World War II era, from the rise of the big band sound in the prewar years to the emergence of the vocalists as stars from 1941 to 1945. Discover how legendary performers, including Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra, Dinah SHgre and kate Smith got their start singing with the great bands of the Dorsey brothers, Harry James and other famous bandleaders of the time.
In the 1950's, Francis Crick and his American colleague, James D. Watson, had worked out the structure of DNA: the double helix. This discovery would eventually win them the Nobel Prize for their contributions to science. In this book, James D. Watson tells the exciting story of their ground-breaking discovery.