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  US Citizenship Exam Study Guide...

  E C Good dward Hagood

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  "U.S. Citizenship Exam Study Guide" is a straightforward resource designed for non-native English speakers aspiring to become U.S. citizens. Written by E.C. Good, this guide walks you through every step of the naturalization process. Starting with the basics of U.S. citizenship, the book highlights the importance of understanding the rights and responsibilities that come with being a citizen. It dives into key topics such as U.S. history, government structure, and the civics test, ensuring you’re well-prepared for the exam. Each chapter offers practical tips for mastering the English language and the interview process. You'll find personal stories, like Maria’s journey, illustrating the determination required to achieve citizenship. The guide also provides a detailed application process, including how to complete Form N-400 and gather essential documents. With a clear checklist to help you stay organized, this book is an invaluable tool for anyone on the path to citizenship. Whether you're just starting or nearing your test day, this guide empowers you to take confident steps toward your American dream.

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  GIftedness: Tips and Tricks to...

  Angela Wayning

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  This book consists of 2 titles, which are the following:Title 1: Is your child gifted? And how do you know that?In this comprehensive guide, you will learn more about common qualities of gifted children, and more specifically, the symptoms of such a distinct brain. Through the tips you will be given, you will be able to detect those attributes even in the earlier years, so that you can be prepared for the future. People have been using the term “gifted” in different ways, and it’s important to know what the differences are of those terms. You will learn more about those terms and their meanings.Additionally, this guide covers topics that relate to considering tests for giftedness, the advantages of specific classes in schools and gifted programs, and general tips for higher academic achievements. In short, this is a guide that can really help you along the path of discovery. Your child’s talents and skills can become a greater opportunity by detecting them and adjusting your educational choices according to them.Title 2: Giftedness can be a blessing or a struggle. The stimulation of the senses is different in a gifted child. They experience life, impulses and emotions differently. But there are ways to play into those talents and provoke curiosity and fascination in preschoolers and older children. This book covers some of those suggestions.Sometimes, parents think high grades is a good thing, and it can be. But did you know that this is not always the case? Did you know that some gifted children actually underachieve for various reasons? And then comes the big question: Should you tell a child that he or she is gifted? What are the pros and cons of doing so? Don’t remain in the dark. The achievements of gifted students are the consequences of their psyche, but it’s a vulnerable process to stimulate that intelligence in the right way. To do so, this book can help you along the way.

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  The Art of Show Working - The...

  Lars-Michael Hahn

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  In "The Art of Show Working," readers are taken on an entertaining journey through the world of office politics, exploring the subtle tactics and strategies of mastering the art of appearing indispensable while doing as little as possible. The book is divided into ten parts, each focusing on a different aspect of "show working."    The book begins with the foundations of show working, introducing the concept and providing a humorous introduction to its principles. It then dives into various strategies for mastering workplace camouflage, dealing with bosses and coworkers, enhancing one's work image, and navigating presentations and public speaking.    "The Art of Show Working" also offers insights into the art of delegation and avoiding responsibility, creating a show worker persona, and advanced techniques for those seeking to level up their show working skills. An additional section, "The Show Worker's Playbook," presents a collection of cunning tactics, such as the Lazy Genius' Guide to Delegation Mastery and the Crafty Connoisseur's Approach to Skillful Task-Dodging.    The book concludes with a thought-provoking reflection on the ongoing process of showing one's work and the potential consequences of becoming too good at the art of show working. Filled with sarcasm, cynicism, and humor, "The Art of Show Working" offers a unique perspective on navigating the modern workplace, showing readers how to strike the perfect balance between appearing indispensable and avoiding doing any real work.

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  Globe - Life in Shakespeare’s...

  Catharine Arnold

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  In Globe Catherine Arnold takes the listener on a tour of Shakespeare's London, looking at how they shaped each other. Acting turned into a trade, and troupes of touring players perfected their craft. Shakespeare's own company, the Chamberlain's Men, opened the Globe Playhouse on Bankside in 1599, creating a new focal point for the city. 
   
   
   
  But the story of the theatre and the men who created it was just as dramatic as any of the tales told on its stage. James Burbage carried timbers across the Thames to build the theatre among the brothels and beer gardens on the south side of the river at huge personal cost. It flourished, then burnt down during a performance of Henry VIII, before being rebuilt then destroyed again during the short reign of Oliver Cromwell, and was finally reconstructed in modern times. 
   
   
   
  In the background, Shakespeare's London was constantly threatened by riots, rebellions, and the plague. But its bustle and movement were a continual inspiration to the world's greatest dramatist, inspiring both his stories and his characters. 
   
   
   
  Globe is a brilliant recreation of one of the most creative moments in British history.

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  Native Americans’ Forgotten...

  Editors Charles River

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  Most Americans have heard of the Little Bighorn, the 1876 battle in which a band of Lakota Sioux and their allies wiped out most of the 7th U.S. Cavalry under the command of George Armstrong Custer. The movie images are of fierce warriors in long eagle feather headdresses flowing behind them as they gallop across the plains on nimble Indian ponies. In fact, many Americans know the names of the commanders who beat Custer, most notably Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, and there are famous photographs of the stolid looking, copper-skinned Sitting Bull participating in Buffalo Bill’s “Wild West Show.” 
  	Children in schools also learn that there were more battles in the coming years as American settlers pushed west, and names like Geronimo are instantly famous after the U.S. Army’s tough fight with the Apache. A few may even have learned of the formidable Comanches in the Texas Panhandle, and maybe even events like the Fetterman Massacre or the fights at Adobe Wells. 
  	Today, far fewer people are familiar with the conflicts that took place east of the Mississippi before the Indian Wars of the late 19th century, fought in the forests and woodlands rather than on the prairies. The names of a few of the tribes involved are well known - the Cherokee, Iroquois and Seminole and Choctaw – while other formidable groups like the Yamasee, Miamis, Delaware, Powhatan, and Shawnee are less known. As whites pushed west from the East Coast, there were fights against the Abenaki, and during the French & Indian War, two regiments of Redcoats and colonial militia were decimated near what is now Pittsburgh. An alliance under Chief Pontiac threw the British and Americans out of the Great Lakes country for a time in the mid-18th century and had much to do with the fracture between colonies and the mother country. And tribal leaders like Blue Jacket and Little Turtle waged bitter wars in the Old Northwest, including inflicting the worst defeat ever of the U.S. Army.

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  BEE - A story that celebrates...

  Rachel Fuller

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  "A wonderfully creative and magical tale . . . You will so enjoy Bee's adventure." —Dame Darcey Bussell
  Inspired by the ballet, BEE, a co-production with Royal Ballet and Opera.
  Bee is an incredible child with a beautiful mind. Misunderstood at home and at school, Bee exists in a magical world that others simply cannot see, playing with fairies and making beautiful music with the flowers. But in escaping to this magical world, Bee is often late for school and doesn’t always understand the rules of the playground.
  Luckily, Bee is not alone and with a bit of help from family, a new teacher, and best fairy friend Sprout, Bee soon finds friends who are just as wonderful and unique as Bee!
  Set to an original soundtrack by composer and author Rachel Fuller, BEE is an enchanting story that is sure to inspire compassion and acceptance, and to encourage all those with beautiful minds just like Bee’s to find their own magical place in the world.

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