Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Teaching Primary Programming...

  Phil Bagge

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  Who is this book written for? This book is aimed at KS2 (grade 2-5 in US) primary (elementary) teachers and secondary teachers who use Scratch to teach programming.

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  The Robots are Here

  Rosemary Sage, Riccarda Matteucci

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  Technology is redefining what it means to live in society and be human. 
  This book assembles research and practice on educational robotics (intelligent machines) with a particular focus on the practices in Britain and Italy, the latter of which is a leading nation in preparing students for the New Industrial Age. 
  Now that intelligent machines are capable of undertaking all routing tasks, robotics can provide three-dimensional development - personal, practical and academic - for the improved communication and thinking that students need for higher-level work. Students no longer need drilling in facts, now accessed by the touch of a button, but require greater attention to personal and practical abilities to meet global challenges. 
  Readers are made aware of new learning approaches to achieve the flexible, broader abilities that aid survival and well-being.

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  Psychology of Stress

  IntroBooks Team

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  “An adult biting nail in front a crowd can be much more than just bad habit. It can be chronic stress…..” 
  Humans will think as long as they have a functioning brain. And that is good; adults need to think for better living, better performance and overall better quality of life. But what if over thinking starts to affect mental balance? What if individuals forget to have fun due to the constant fear of the future? What if life becomes a burden for a man or woman due to over analyzing every situation? This is stress. Thinking is acceptable and good, but stress is not. Stress makes life miserable. Stress kills the joy of life.  Stress is the main reason why some adults cannot deal it anymore and kill themselves.  
  Stress can happen due to many reasons. Stress can happen because of an incurable illness; stress can happen due to the weak financial situation, a broken relationship can also cause stress. Whatever the reason is living with stress is not good. Stress can cause depression. And depression may force a healthy person to attempt suicide.  
  No one can be happy all the time; there will be problems. But adults must learn to deal with problems without bringing stress to their lives.

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  Summary: How to Win Friends and...

  EssentialInsight Summaries

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  "It isn't what you have or who you are or where you are or what you are doing that makes you happy or unhappy. It is what you think about it" – Dale Carnegie 
    
  Summary of How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie 
    
  Human interaction denotes one of the most complex skills to master. Dale Carnegie compiles some of the most effective principles he curated to achieve this skill. He spent many years studying human interactions from all walks of life and presents the strategies for how to master human communications. 
    
  What to take from this book? 
  This book teaches how to improve interactions with others and influence their actions in your favor. As humans, we have a tendency to focus on our self-interests, but this book teaches how to best achieve those interests by simply becoming more interested in others. 
    
  Who is this book for? 
  This book can aid people from all cultures, races, socioeconomic groups, educational levels, genders, and areas of diversity because it is about interacting with other people, which is fundamental and avoidable. It is highly recommended for:Persons who want to improve how they interact with others.Leaders who want to achieve greater influence on their teams.People who want to gain insight into how some of the most influential persons in history retained their influence. 
    
  Added-value of this summary:Ascertaining a concise overview of each principle with examples.Learning how to influence others.Saving time.

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  Learn Thai: The Ultimate Guide...

  Innovative Language Learning

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  Want to learn Thai that's not taught in textbooks and schools? Then take your Thai to the next level with Learn Thai: The Ultimate Guide to Talking Online in Thai. Learn how to communicate on social media just like Thai natives do on a daily basis. With this audiobook, you'll learn how to make comments, post your reactions and ask questions on social media. You'll learn everything from catching up and asking what your friends are up to down to wishing them a happy birthday and much, much more. With this audiobook, you get: 
  25 Lessons in Total 2+ Hours in Total An 105-page eBook so you can read along Each Lesson Contains: 
  One Example of a Post Four Reactions and Comments English Translations Slowed Down Pronunciations  A Preview of Lessons Inside: 
  How to post about having dinner with friends How to post about going shopping How to post about music or videos How to post Christmas greeting And much more!

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  The Death of Expertise - The...

  Tom Nichols

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  People are now exposed to more information than ever before, provided both by technology and by increasing access to every level of education. These societal gains, however, have also helped fuel a surge in narcissistic and misguided intellectual egalitarianism that has crippled informed debates on any number of issues. Today, everyone knows everything and all voices demand to be taken with equal seriousness, and any claim to the contrary is dismissed as undemocratic elitism. Tom Nichols shows this rejection of experts has occurred for many reasons, including the openness of the internet, the emergence of a customer satisfaction model in higher education, and the transformation of the news industry into a 24-hour entertainment machine. Paradoxically, the increasingly democratic dissemination of information, rather than producing an educated public, has instead created an army of ill-informed and angry citizens who denounce intellectual achievement. Nichols notes that when ordinary citizens believe that no one knows more than anyone else, democratic institutions themselves are in danger of falling either to populism or to technocracy-or in the worst case, a combination of both.

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