The book is divided in two sections: the general and the topic-specific vocabulary. The former has 37 units, whereas the latter has 21 units. At the end, you'll also find the answer keys and vocabulary record sheets.
The best thing you'll get from this book is nuances on how to express yourself in everyday situations.
We need to teach children how to read, but we also need to teach them how to fall in love with reading.
We need to teach children the skills and strategies that strong readers use, but we also need to teach them the reading habits that they will keep long after they leave our classrooms.
Summarizes discussions with over 450 Army officers (lieutenants through colonels) about leader development in Army units. These discussions revealed that the type and extent of leader development activities vary greatly across units, but that they are generally informal and most heavily influenced by the unit commander. The authors conclude with suggestions on how the Army school system can improve leader development.
Materials are provided thanks to the RAND page.
The RAND name originated as a contraction of Research and Development.