Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  The Heart of Learning

  Lawrence Williams, EdD

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  The Heart of Learning provides heart-centered guidance and essential information for teaching young children and for creating a nurturing and effective learning environment. This educational classic has informed homeschooling families for four decades and continues to provide the foundation of Oak Meadow's K-3 curriculum.Written by Lawrence Williams, Oak Meadow's co-founder and a pioneer in homeschooling and distance learning, The Heart of Learning has been updated to reflect modern teaching and learning concerns.Based on our 40th Anniversary Edition, this audiobook includes expanded sections on sustainable homeschooling, mindful parenting, technology, boredom and entertainment, nature-based learning, and more. With its unique focus on helping the parent/teacher develop strong inner resources and become a better teacher, The Heart of Learning is highly recommended for every adult who guides and shapes the lives of children.

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  Ancient Egyptian Holidays

  Mab Borden

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  Ancient Egyptian Holidays is a remarkable book that explores the ancient seasons, religious observances, and agricultural practices of the Egyptians. Mab Borden’s meticulous research paints a vivid picture of the interconnectedness between spirituality and agriculture. This book is invaluable for those interested in the cultural and religious traditions of ancient Egypt.Ancient Egyptian Holidays, one of the remarkable books in the series, delves deep into the ancient growing season of the Egyptians. Through meticulous research and vivid descriptions, Mab Borden unravels the intricate tapestry of religious observances and agricultural practices intertwined in the sacred calendar. Readers will explore the cycles of sowing, cultivation, and harvesting, and how these activities were intertwined with the worship of gods and goddesses. From the Festival of the Nile Inundation to the Feast of Opet, the book paints a vivid picture of the ancient Egyptians’ reverence for the land and the interconnectedness between their spiritual beliefs and agricultural livelihood. With Ancient Egyptian Holidays, readers will discover the rich tapestry of cultural and religious traditions that guided the lives of the ancient Egyptians. Borden skillfully brings to life the celebrations and rituals that marked each month and season, capturing the essence of this ancient civilization’s profound connection to the cycles of nature. This book not only provides a wealth of knowledge about the ancient growing season but also invites readers to reflect on the significance of their own spiritual observations in relation to the natural world. Ancient Egyptian Holidays is an indispensable companion for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of the ancient Egyptian civilization and its profound wisdom.  

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  Of The Social Contract -...

  Jean Jacques Rousseau

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  "Man was born free, and he is everywhere in chains" 
  These are the famous opening words of a treatise that has not ceased to stir vigorous debate since its first publication in 1762. Rejecting the view that anyone has a natural right to wield authority over others, Rousseau argues instead for a pact, or 'social contract', that should exist between all the citizens of a state and that should be the source of sovereign power. From this fundamental premise, he goes on to consider issues of liberty and law, freedom and justice, arriving at a view of society that has seemed to some a blueprint for totalitarianism, to others a declaration of democratic principles.It's publication in 1762 lead to great discussion about 'what is government' on both sides of the Atlantic, and is still essential reading today. 
  How much government is too much? What rights should be given up for government? It is the Social Contract which is the foundational discussion on these topics.

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  What to the Slave is the Fourth...

  Frederick Douglass

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  In 1852, Frederick Douglass, former slave and, by then, a leading figure in the abolitionist movement was asked by the Rochester Ladies' Anti-Slavery Association to address the group for their July 4th celebration at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York.Delivered, in fact, on the 5th of July, the speech caused an immediate sensation and swiftly became a seminal rallying cry of the abolitionist movement in America. The audience in Rochester included none other than President Millard Fillmore (along with a group of politicians from Washington) as well as some of the most important leaders of the abolitionist movement at the time.Through the years, Douglass' powerful words have only grown in stature, resonance and importance. His timeless message and elegant prose have made this speech - here presented in its unabridged, original format - one of the greatest orations in history.

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  Calming Affirmations for Panic...

  Chef Rimer

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  Find Calm in the Chaos – Anytime, Anywhere 
  When panic strikes, it can feel like the world is closing in. Racing thoughts. Tight chest. That overwhelming sense that something just isn’t right. 
  This audiobook is your anchor. 
  Carefully crafted with calming, empowering affirmations, this immersive audio experience is designed to gently guide you out of the grip of a panic attack and into a place of peace and clarity. Whether you’re in the middle of an episode or feeling anxiety beginning to rise, simply press play and let the words wash over you. 
  Each affirmation has been written with intention – to reassure your mind, soothe your body, and remind you of your inner strength. You are not alone, and you are not powerless. Relief is just a breath away. 
  Perfect for: 
   ✔ Moments of acute anxiety 
   ✔ Daily grounding and emotional regulation 
   ✔ Building a resilient mindset over time 
  Let this be your safe space – your voice of calm – whenever you need it.

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  Imperial Germany’s Colonization...

  Editors Charles River

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  Before the mid-19th century, European intervention in much of tropical Africa was extremely difficult because of the disease gradient. The combination of malaria and yellow fever commonly killed off half of European troops stationed in West Africa each year. It was the reverse of the conquest of the Americas, where introduced diseases wiped out 50 million indigenous Americans, opening the land to settlement and greatly reducing the ability to resist. This was much less of a problem in temperate southern Africa, accounting for the Dutch being able to set up a colony there in the 17th century. 
  The political situation was also important. Germany did not exist as a nation until 1871, when the German Empire was declared, following the decisive defeat of France in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. Germany united into a single nation under the former king of Prussia, who became kaiser (meaning emperor). Previously, Germany had been a linguistic and cultural region fragmented into a welter of kingdoms, dukedoms, margraviates, bishoprics, and free cities. 
  The German Empire would prove to be the most short-lived of all, because, along with the Russian and Ottoman Empires, it did not survive World War I. In 1919, Germany lost all of its African colonies, which then accrued as League of Nations mandated territories either to France or Britain. The mandate over German South West Africa, the future Namibia, was placed under British control by proxy, and its day-to-day administration was handled from South Africa. Ultimately, South Africa absorbed South West Africa as a virtual province and resisted pressure to cede authority to the United Nations for decades. However, the contest between Germany and Britain on the African continent during the late 19th century would also create the conditions that led to the North Africa Campaign in World War II.

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