Wyniki wyszukiwania:

What we don't know about learning could fill a book--and it might be a schoolbook. In a masterly commentary on the possibilities of education, the eminent psychologist Jerome Bruner reveals how education can usher children into their culture, though it often fails to do so. Applying the newly emerging "cultural psychology" to education, Bruner proposes that the mind reaches its full potential only through participation in the culture--not just its more formal arts and sciences, but its ways of perceiving, thinking, feeling, and carrying out discourse. By examining both educational practice...

The saddest part of me and Snap is that it came to its final chapter before we were ready to quit reading
But to my delight--and now yours--that issue has been solved with another masterpiece of writing in Bonk: Monsters & Miracles

Although this book is not a sequel, you will happily be reintroduced to some of the same characters and settings. That being said, Bonk stands on its own as storyteller Bruner skillfully intertwines today and yesterday in such a delightful manner that you scarcely notice that you've jumped from one century to another, then back again, with...

Welcome to More Of And The Best Of ME & SNAP.
This isn't just a book, it's a time machine. It will
take you back to magical, happy, safe times and
safe places.

You'll laugh and cry as you tag along on these adventures.
And, when the book is finished and the time machine
returns you to "NOW" - you'll want to go back.

One of my readers wrote to me and said, John,

"THIS BOOK MAKES ME HAPPY "

Welcome to More Of And The Best Of ME & SNAP.
This isn't just a book, it's a time machine. It will
take you back to magical, happy, safe times and
safe places.

You'll laugh and cry as you tag along on these adventures.
And, when the book is finished and the time machine
returns you to "NOW" - you'll want to go back.

One of my readers wrote to me and said, John,

"THIS BOOK MAKES ME HAPPY "

Longtime pastor and director of Open Doors, Kurt Bruner explores knowing God as He is rather than as we wish Him to be. Doing so requires confronting some unsettling questions. We celebrate a God who is nice--who rescues, rewards, and redeems. But what about when He deserts, disciplines, and damns? Is God schizophrenic, moving in and out of opposing personalities? One minute, gentle shepherd; the next, angry judge? How does that reconcile with the image of God popular in...