When Lulu grows up, she wants "a really, really big job." She doesn't want to wash elephants - she'd get all wet. She doesn't want to be a doctor - she doesn't like shots. She doesn't want to drive a big rig - hard hats itch. She wants the biggest, most important job of all - but what should it be? A mommy? An author? Nothing is out of the question for Lulu! Her simple game of "What’s the biggest job of all?" will open young readers to the many possibilities before them too.
Of all teachers, professors think least about what they do in classrooms, and in general, teach worst. And yet they are the models for all instructors, the teachers of teachers. For this book I sought out more professors than teachers at other levels because I wanted to demonstrate that their position doesn't necessarily prevent them from being enablers, too.
Six ten minute laughter breaks to get you through the week. Just because your kids drive you insane doesn't make you a bad parent . A book to get you through the day on those crazy mad days.
Added by: Maria | Karma: 3098.81 | Kids, Other | 23 March 2009
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Don't be fooled by the title. Digital Photography for Teens doesn't make a half-hearted attempt at teaching the fundamentals of digital photography. It doesn't stop at the basics and it doesn't assume that as a teen, you aren't capable of tackling advanced topics. Instead, it focuses on the things that teens want to get out of digital photography. Photography is a technical field, and this book covers numerous aspects of shooting great photographs. Each chapter builds upon skills developed in the previous chapters, following the natural process of digital photography: setting up the shot, taking the picture, transferring it to your computer, editing it, and prepping it for the screen or print. If you're ready to progress beyond snapping simple pictures, then your journey starts here!
