Most Popular Books by Anne Brown

This A La Découverte du Petit Prince workbook is for advanced high school and intermediate college students of French, to not only read Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's enduring masterpiece, but to also reach a fuller and deeper understanding of this timeless story. Each lesson is noteworthy and especially satisfying in that, as the readers are developing and honing their writing skills and speaking fluency, they are also invited to become more introspective, expressing their own thoughts and insights about the narrative. The workbook is accompanied by the Annotated Teacher's Edition of A la Découverte du Petit Prince. It contains the entire student's workbook text, along with answers, suggested responses, literary notes and commentary. In addition, there are introductory pages in English for teacher orientation, including Course of Study, Introductory Activities, Suggested Lesson Format, Composition Assignments, and Additional Activities. Please scroll down for Editorial Reviews.

The story of James's adoption into the Brown family in Victoria Australia.

The present research sought to investigate the effect of acquaintance on the accuracy of personality judgments and extend results to groups resembling families. Participants were college students ranging from 18 to 54 years of age enrolled in a ten week long "Psychological Assessment" research practicum. The study was designed to assess the ability of individuals to accurately judge the distribution of group members on each of the big five traits of neuroticism, extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and conscientiousness at three different time periods. During the first week participants made a first impression personality trait rating and then engaged in a getting-acquainted conversation with each target and made an additional rating. They then spent nine weeks interacting with targets in activities designed to represent interpersonal contexts that would traditionally occur in a family setting and made final personality ratings at the end of the ten week period. At zero acquaintance participants were able to accurately rank the targets on the traits of extraversion, openness, and neuroticism. After ten weeks of acquaintance-inducing activities participants were able to accurately assess the distribution of group members on each of the big five traits. There was a significant linear trend for increasing accuracy with further acquaintance for all traits with the exception of neuroticism. Implications for relationship development in families are discussed.

This resource includes: the Clinicians guide - referenced information about coeliac disease and the gluten-free diet and a nutrition therapy protocol. Client information sheets - written in plain language and size 14 font. Easy read sheets - for clients with low literacy. Gluten-free supermarket tour - this manual assists with planning and running supermarket tours for your clients.

Archie and the Big Redfish is a children's short story. This story takes your child on a fun adventure! Archie is a young boy who is proud of his family and has a love for nature and the outdoors. The young boy sets out on an adventure to catch the biggest fish in town to make his daddy proud!

150 4x4 Sudoku puzzles for children. Together with solutions

The Olympics have been a catalyst through the last century for community alteration including both the renovation of existing areas and building of new sites. This study focuses on the post-Olympic use of active and passive recreational open space infrastructure developed by Winter Olympic host cities. This study examines four Winter Olympics. The observation of a variety of Olympic venues has provided an opportunity to compare the differences in planning due to historical, cultural, and social variables. The comparison of these Olympic sites contributes to understanding of the probability of success or failure of post-game expectations for recreational open space use. The purpose of this study was to examine the effects of the Winter Olympics on the recreational open space infrastructure of host communities. Future Olympic sites can utilize these experiences as part of a planning effort to create a successful community recreational open space legacy.

150 Puzzles to pass the time on a journey50 x Easy puzzles50 x Medium puzzles50 x Challenging puzzlesWith solutions

200 hard Sudoku puzzles to challenge the avid puzzler. Together with solutions.

150 Puzzles50 Easy Puzzles50 Medium Puzzles50 Hard Puzzles

Each 9×9 sub-puzzle must be solved according to the rules of Sudoku; each row, column and 3×3 box must contain all digits from 1 to 9. Remember that the corner connected with the centre puzzle must work with both puzzles.

The Ocular Paradigm of Frontier Fiction: Visual Subjectivities of the Early New Zealand Novel introduces nineteenth-century novels of New Zealand into a discourse of new settlement fictional narratives. The novels chosen from the Nineteenth-century (NZETC) novels collection draw upon contemporary art theory in particular the recent works of American art theorist Caroline Jones whose Sensorium: Embodied Experience, Technology and Art (2006) and Eyesight Alone: Clement Greenberg's Modernism and the Bureaucratisation of the Senses (2005) provides a useful theoretical background in art, consumer society and material culture with which to consider visual perspectives as identity and cultural symbolism in early New Zealand fiction. The Ocular Paradigm is investigative of the early New Zealand novel's relationship to a colonisation of the senses as a literary product of Victorian diaspora directly related to an idea of sight as the ocular sense. As a sensory field discussion relative to the processes of colonisation The Ocular Paradigm is primarily concerned with settlement contexts of early New Zealand fiction which as a settler-colonial perspective are persuasive of unsettled or virtual settler experience. This attempt at an interdisciplinary discourse of art language and fiction aims to situate a critical perspective of sight as a constitutively-based dichotomous relationship between settler and environment.