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Uncle Slim's exaggerated boasts about life in Texas include cows bigger than a barn and a man who ate seventeen strawberry rhubarb pies the size of truck tires. At intervals readers are given a variety of similar boasts from which to choose.
This eBook is a collection of short articles and blog posts covering topics as varied as 'Cholesterol and heart disease - there is a relationship, but it's not what you think'; 'How medical studies are manipulated'; 'Five-a-day - is it enough?'; 'Who's teaching our children about 'nutrition'?'; 'Statins with your burger? Better add a pregnancy test too' and many others. The articles challenge conventional wisdom in nutrition and health and take a critical look at the conflicts of interest surrounding how food and drugs are positioned.
Provides language arts, social studies, writing, math, science, health, music, drama, physical fitness, and art activities for use in kindergarten through sixth grade classes which celebrate the month of July. Includes lists of books and bulletin board ideas.
Ages 4 to 8 years. One day a pig called Pete met a cow called Carlotta. A tap-dancing cow called Carlotta. She was having a rest. Pete made friends with Carlotta. She was tap-dancing her way around the world! She tap-danced here. She tap-danced there. Carlotta tap-danced everywhere. Pete told Carlotta he wanted to tap-dance too. Carlotta taught Pete to 'step and shuffle'. She taught him to 'heel and toe'. Carlotta taught Pete to 'slap and flap'! She told Pete he was flamboyant! Together, they travelled the world. But sometimes Carlotta was cantankerous . . . she swished her tail, moo'd loudly and stamped her feet on the ground! So, Pete flew home. Pete told a friend that Carlotta was nice, but sometimes she was cantankerous. His friend told Pete that we should like our friends for just being themselves. Carlotta and Pete the purple flying pig became friends once again. Putting on bow ties and top hats and tails, off they went around the world. They tap-danced here. They tap-danced there. Carlotta and Pete tap-danced everywhere.
When the sun came up, Duck went QUACK and woke up his neighbor... Each subsequent animal awakens and makes his signature sound. Kids will love lifting each large flap to open the animals' mouths and reveal what each one says!
Tap into the most fun-loving and high-spirited farm animals-cows! Have you ever wanted to moo like a cow? Have you ever had the desire to wear a bell around your neck? Then grab this witty board book. How to Be a Cow will provide the tips you'll need for bovine success. Using rhyming verse and fun, quirky illustrations, this book will have you acting like a barnyard animal in no time at all. Illustrated by Shelly Meredith
Join a group of animals as they focus on what they can do best.
From the bestselling author of The Submission: A young Afghan-American woman is trapped between her ideals and the complicated truth in this "penetrating" (O, Oprah Magazine), "stealthily suspenseful," (Booklist, starred review), "breathtaking and achingly nuanced" (Kirkus, starred review) novel. Parveen Shams, a college senior in search of a calling, feels pulled between her charismatic and mercurial anthropology professor and the comfortable but predictable Afghan-American community in her Northern California hometown. When she discovers a bestselling book called Mother Afghanistan, a memoir by humanitarian Gideon Crane that has become a bible for American engagement in the country, she is inspired. Galvanized by Crane's experience, Parveen travels to a remote village in the land of her birth to join the work of his charitable foundation. When she arrives, however, Crane's maternity clinic, while grandly equipped, is mostly unstaffed. The villagers do not exhibit the gratitude she expected to receive. And Crane's memoir appears to be littered with mistakes, or outright fabrications. As the reasons for Parveen's pilgrimage crumble beneath her, the U.S. military, also drawn by Crane's book, turns up to pave the solde road to the village, bringing the war in their wake. When a fatal ambush occurs, Parveen must decide whether her loyalties lie with the villagers or the soldiers -- and she must determine her own relationship to the truth. Amy Waldman, who reported from Afghanistan for the New York Times after 9/11, has created a taut, propulsive novel about power, perspective, and idealism, brushing aside the dust of America's longest-standing war to reveal the complicated truths beneath. A Door in the Earth is the rarest of books, one that helps us understand living history through poignant characters and unforgettable storytelling.