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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Language teaching & learning material & coursework > Readers
Translation of: Harry Potter and the goblet of fire.
As Americans, we often take our many freedoms for granted. It is
easy to forget the difficulties many of our ancestors faced when
fighting for the rights we now enjoy. Because the United States is
a "nation of laws and not of men," these people were able to
challenge unfair laws in hope of a better future. Fights for Rights
explains our everyday rights of free speech and religion, the
rights of the accused, and how our Constitution guarantees these
rights for all people, including women and African Americans.
The Little Angel of Generosity loves giving gifts to his friends, especially when he gets a gift in return. And he loves helping children, as long as he earns another feather for his wings. He's still learning what giving is all about when he meets a little girl named Dinah who needs his help. Dinah likes to give gifts, too. And she really likes to get nice things for herself. But her family doesn't have a lot of money, and she wants things they can't afford -- sometimes she even wants those things badly enough to take what doesn't belong to her. It's up to the Little Angel of Generosity to show her that it's not what you have, but what you give that counts.
"Literature and Society," a textbook designed for upper-level
students, usually in their fourth year of studying Chinese,
contains literary works and essays related to the social sciences.
It reflects the social issues China has faced in recent years and
represents a new approach to introducing students to various
aspects of Chinese society. The textbook contains two sections. The
first, entitled "Literature," includes works by Lu Xun, Lin Yutang,
Liang Shiqiu, Wang Li, Xie Bingying, and Wang Meng. The selections
include essays, short stories, and one play. Each selection
reflects a different side of Chinese life, from offering
hospitality to guests and haggling over prices to philosophical
issues. The second section of the textbook, entitled "Society,"
includes essays by Fei Xiaotong, Ma Yinchu, Wu Han, Liang Sicheng,
and Chen Hengzhe. These works cover six issues: marriage and
family, population and ethics, urbanization, intellectuals,
minorities, and the preservation of ancient architecture in a
modern city. The textbook provides a brief introduction to each
author and discussion questions at the end of each piece.
En este libro se combinan la autobiografia de la escritora y el
itinerario espiritual de su vida religiosa. Dar plasticidad e
imagenes en estilo llano castellano a sus experiencias misticas
personales constituyo en su tiempo un empeno linguistico y
literario fuera de lo comun.
A comprehensive study aid to reading real German texts. Essentials for both students and specialists who have to develop a reading knowledge of German in order to study their core subject. The book is well structured with further exercises, translations of authentic German texts, and an extensive reference section.
This is the instructor's manual to accompany Horace Reader for
Advanced Placement.
"A Classical Chinese Reader is the result of many years of teaching
at the University of Sydney. When I first started teaching, there
was little to help the undergraduate student embarking on the study
of Classical Chinese. In response to student pleas, I started to
provide vocabularies and grammatical notes and finally decided to
publish my notes." --From the Preface
This book paints a picture of the position of French children in
the Middle Ages, supported by a large number of quotations from
historical French documents. Several domains of children's lives
are touched upon, for instance baptism, mortality, clothing and
punishment, leading to a discussion of the role of the children in
the family as well as in society. The children, not being the
central theme of the documents themselves are nevertheless, in the
author's opinion, the main concern of this book: though often
considered "small grown-ups" by society, the world usually regarded
them as what they were: children.
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