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With wit and thoughtful compassion, Richard Meehan presents one of the mostperplexing of contemporary moral predicaments, one that arises in every attempt to assesspotentially hazardous technologies. He focuses on the longrunning controversy over suspectedearthquake faults near the nation's first corporately owned nuclear test reactor at Vallecitos,California, and uses this account of "the politics of expertise" to probe the nature of scientifictruth and its relationship to the determination of public safety.At Vallecitos, Meehan points out,the opinions of the "experts" were radically divided. Where one group saw clear and ominous evidenceof an earthquake fault in trenches dug at this showpiece site, others saw only the mark of anancient landslide. How did these experts arrive at their opinions? Were they simply representingcorporate, as opposed to environmentalist, points of view? And how are the public regulatoryagencies charged with deciding such issues supposed to balance these seemingly irreconcilableopinions?The Atom and the Fault explores these crucial questions as the issue of the earthquakesafety of nuclear power plants continues to grow into a struggle encompassing government regulatorybodies, public utilities, private industry, engineers, geologists, and citizen activists. It paintscandid portraits of the principal expert players, clarifies the difficult and often delicateinterplay of honesty and loyalties among them, and lucidly explains the technical issues andviewpoints involved.As a professional participant in several environmental controversies in whichso-called scientific facts were represented by opposing points of view, Meehan is uniquely qualifiedto tell this tale. He is a consultant to industry, government agencies, and law firms specializingin forecasting and damage assessment related to earthquakes and land failures, and an adjunctprofessor in the Values, Technology, Science, and Society program at Stanford University. His firstbook, Getting Sued and Other Tales of the Engineering Life was published by The MIT Press in1981.
After his mother bribes him into reading a self-help book on how to form satisfying relationships and enjoy a happy life, cynical eighth-grader Kyle finds there may be more to the book than he realized.
Nalvana feels like all of her friends have some type of superpower. But when her mom shows Nalvana that she is unique and special, she realizes that her superpower was right in front of her all along.
Hey! I think you should know that there is nothing your parents are more proud of... than YOU!' This simple graphic story helps children whose parents are separating to feel better. The book says why some parents have to live in different places, reminds the child how special they are to both parents, and reassures them that both parents will keep looking after them, and love them just as before. Getting to the heart of what children need to hear in what can be a confusing time, the story lets your child know that they are loved and safe, and that this will not change. Ideal for children aged 3-7.
A little girl and various animals sing their own version of this popular rhyme.
Children in today's world are inundated with information about who to be, what to do and how to live. But what if there was a way to teach children how to manage priorities, focus on goals and be a positive influence on the world around them? The Leader in Meis that programme. It's based on a hugely successful initiative carried out at the A.B. Combs Elementary School in North Carolina. To hear the parents of A. B Combs talk about the school is to be amazed. In 1999, the school debuted a programme that taught The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Peopleto a pilot group of students. The parents reported an incredible change in their children, who blossomed under the programme. By the end of the following year the average end-of-grade scores had leapt from 84 to 94. This book will launch the message onto a much larger platform. Stephen R. Covey takes the 7 Habits, that have already changed the lives of millions of people, and shows how children can use them as they develop. Those habits -- be proactive, begin with the end in mind, put first things first, think win-win, seek to understand and then to be understood, synergize, and sharpen the saw -- are critical skills to learn at a young age and bring incredible results, proving that it's never too early to teach someone how to live well.
Ruth the bunny is excited to share the smelly springtime smells of spring with Bruce! But what will Bruce think of all that stink? Little Bruce Book
A smart, supportive guide to staying engaged and motivated, written by a student for students. Daniel Wong doesn’t have a PhD in education or psychology—but his transformation from unhappy overachiever to happy straight-A student has given him unique insight into what motivates students intrinsically. Sharing with readers his personal story and the five-step program he has developed, this book can help struggling or unmotivated students everywhere understand how they, too, can find deep satisfaction in the pursuit of academic success, driven by their own desires rather than pressure from others.
Using field-tested strategies that integrate principles of behavioral intervention with the best practices of positive psychology, this fresh, effective, student-centered response emphasizes optimism and student happiness while tackling the tough realities educators face every day.
An illustrated picture book that teaches the best way to be happy is to embrace the circumstances we find ourselves in each day Happy Right Now brings a much-needed message to kids: it’s great to feel happy, but it’s okay to feel sad sometimes too. Dealing with emotions can be hard. Children experience the same range of strong feelings as adults, but often don’t have the tools to deal with them. For children ages 4 to 8, Happy Right Now teaches emotional intelligence with fun, relatable imagery and clever rhymes. Award-winning author Julie Berry brings a playful bounce to the important lesson that kids don’t need to wait for fantastic gifts, school vacations, or sunny days to find joy in the moment. And even if they can’t find a way to choose happiness—if the blues are just too strong—Berry provides a series of quick practices to help young readers move through their sadness. Smartly illustrated by Holly Hatam, Happy Right Now is perfect for children, parents, and caregivers who want to learn how to navigate difficult emotions and embrace the bright side of any situation, rain or shine.