This now-classic text (over 350,000 copies sold) presents the most relevant points in clinical neuroanatomy with mnemonics, humor and case presentations. For neuroanatomy courses and Board review.
A brief, to-the-point presentation of the most important points in clinical physiology. Enables the reader to see cardio-pulmonary-renal physiology as well as immunology and other areas as a clear conceptual whole.
Over 1,200 clear and easy-to-follow diagrams guide paper folders step-by-step in the creation of 24 African animals: lion, elephant, crocodile, gorilla, rhinoceros, gazelle, flamingo, and more. Projects range from simple to complex, making this collection ideal for both beginners and advanced origamists. 1,230 black-and-white illustrations.
ELEMENTS OF FOLK PSYCHOLOGY
Wilhelm Wundt
The Macmillan Company 1921 pp.570
This image of a root originated among grammarians at a: time when the
view was current that, just as the stem and branches of a plant grow
out of its root, so also in the development of a language does a word
always arise out of a group of either simple or composite sounds that
embody the main idea. But the component parts of a language are
certainly not roots in this sense; every simple monosyllabic word
combines with others, and from this combination there result, in part,
modifications in meaning, and, in part, sentences. Language, thus, does
not develop by sprouting and growing, but by, agglomeration and
agglutination.
p.99
My Book of SIMPLE SENTENCES: Learning about Nouns and Verbs
Writing simple sentences can be difficult for young children, as the skill requires understanding the most basic grammar concept: noun-verb agreement. This book makes writing a simple sentence easy by gradually introducing the concepts of ‘noun,’ ‘verb,’ ‘plural,’ and ‘agreement.’ By slowly moving from singular nouns and verbs to plural nouns and verbs, children are finally able to create a simple sentence and build a foundation for creating more complex sentence patterns.
Ages 5-7.