This book is for children who can read and write the twenty-six letters of the alphabet. Words that are familiar to children - such as bat, hat, and rat - are grouped by the vowel and consonant combination of the last two letters. By repeatedly saying and tracing words, children easily acquire solid abilities to say and write simple words. Ages 4-6.

For anyone who is interestd in exploring ones true nature, Leo Hartong's writings are an invaluable guide. He points the way for you to see for yourself the way it really is in a very clear and explicit manner.
Each of the short chapters - taken mainly from e-mails and letters - is presented in a question and answer format that lends intimacy and relevancy.

Intermediate to advanced
With the expansion of global business and the Internet, communicating clearly in written English has become essential. The step-by-step approach in Send Me A Message allows students to develop a core set of expressions and techniques that they can use to communicate clearly and appropriately in a variety of formats.
Features
• A step-by-step process guides students from examining models to free writing activities
• Expressions and Techniques include appropriate greetings and closings, basic formats of letters and e-mails, and how to maintain a professional tone
• Frequently Asked Questions sections explain most of the common mistakes in written business communication
• Business topics range from writing routine inquires, effective e-mail messages, responses to requests, disagreements, job-hunting, etc.
• Appendices include sample letters and e-mails, abbreviations, a guide to punctuation, and capitalization rules
• An individual Answer Key makes Send Me A Message ideal for classroom or self-study use

This work gives an insider's, in-law view of the family Freud, its foundations, and flaws. The relationship between Esti, daughter of a wealthy Vienna attorney and her husband Martin Freud is foreshadowed by the young lovers' fathers. At first meeting Esti, Sigmund told his son the glamorous woman was "too beautiful" for the clan, meaning her splendor belied a lifestyle not conducive to the frugal Freud ways. And Esti's father, on hearing of her love for Martin, expressed regret she was involved with a man who was "not a financially favorable linkage," and that his family was not respectable since patriarch Sigmund was "just another psychiatrist, and one who writes pornography books at that." Thus begins the ill-fated relationship that would rock two families and a generation of children to come. Sophie weaves into the text letters she inherited, including letters from Martin while he was a prisoner of war, and excerpts from her own diary, kept as an adolescent. The resulting mosaic will fascinate--and perhaps disturb--readers interested in Freud and psychoanalysis, as well as those intrigued by relationships and family.