College junior Sara Barnes thought her life was totally under control. All she had to worry about was her final exams, Christmas shopping, applying to medical school – and what to do about the cute freshman in the next dorm with a crush on her. Everything was going according to plan, until the night she started seeing other people’s dreams.
We teach everyday conversational English in our classes. By studying pronunciation, reading, and by speaking English during class sessions, it is our hope that you will gain a greater ability to express yourself in the English language. By striving to actively use and apply the things you learn, and by participating in our classes, you will not only learn how to speak English well, but also learn more about yourself and the world around you. Just like any other endeavor, you will learn in these classes according to the effort that you put forth. Please feel free to ask questions that you may have. We look forward to not only teaching you, but also becoming your friends.
5 Steps to a 5 on the Advanced Placement Examinations: U.S. History
An exciting new series of study guides that lets each student design a course of study pitched to his or her individual needs and learning style Each year, more than one million U.S. high school students take one or more advanced placement (AP) exams, and, according to official projections, that number will continue to rise in the years ahead.
Added by: resolnam | Karma: 66.40 | Other | 30 May 2014
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Game Cards Vol. 1
These game cards were designed by Ridvan B. Saglam. They are similiar to Tabo game cards but actually much more than this. Each card has a picture on it related with the taboo word. The words were chosen according to learners. They are well designed, high quality cards. Also, there are some other game ideas that can be played with them.
In this concise and startling book, the author of One-Dimensional Man argues that the time for utopian speculation has come. Marcuse argues that the traditional conceptions of human freedom have been rendered obsolete by the development of advanced industrial society. Social theory can no longer content itself with repeating the formula, "from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs," but must now investigate the nature of human needs themselves.
