Learning What to Ignore: Connecting Multidiscipline Content and Process

The acceptance of reason with uncertainty can help learners successfully manage their occupations and lives during the accelerations prominent in the 21st century. As William Ayers states: "Pritscher tilts his lance at the petrified orthodoxy we call teaching and learning, inviting us on a wild journey into the heart of education." The book elaborates on David Geoffrey Smith's question: "Why does so much educational 'research' today seem so unenlightening, repetitive and incapable of moving beyond itself? The answer must be because it is 'paradigmatically stuck', and cannot see beyond the parameters of its current imaginal space."

Lymstock was a town with more than its share of shameful secrets - a town where even a sudden outbreak of anonymous hate-mail caused only a minor stir.

But all of that changed when one of the recipients, Mrs Symmington, committed suicide. Her final note said 'I can't go on'. Only Miss Marple questioned the coroner's verdict of suicide. Was this the work of a poison-pen? Or of a poisoner?

Reuploaded Thanks to Eugenius

Pete the Cat

Pete the Cat is back—and this time he’s rocking in his school shoes. Pete discovers the library, the lunchroom, the playground, and lots of other cool places at school. And no matter where he goes, Pete never stops moving and grooving and singing his song . . . because it’s all good. 

The Kitchen Baby

This is a live account that begins from the moment the author raced to assist with his wife's unexpected birth in the middle of the night, with no medical assistance and how their premature baby struggled for its life with moments to live, and describes how he prepared to deliver their baby, dead or alive.
This birthing story was reported on national UK TV. news as one of the most moving childbirth stories in the UK and describes the unique reactions of his four young children, who came to their mother's rescue.