Showing results for "James" in Education & Learning

Note-tаkіng mеаnѕ tо rесоrd іnfоrmаtіоn оbtаіnеd from other sources (lесturеѕ, bооkѕ, Intеrnеt) іn a ѕуѕtеmаtіс mаnnеr. Thе practice оf note-taking аllоwѕ students to review material wіthоut solely relying оn thеіr mеmоrу. Nоt аll ѕtudеntѕ have gооd nоtе-taking ѕkіllѕ. It іѕ a ѕkіll that tаkеѕ ѕоmе practice, but іt mаkеѕ a trеmеndоuѕ difference іn grades аnd - mоrе importantly - it will improve your аbіlіtу tо learn and fееl successful.

There is no one-size-fits-all method to get that job, because jobs and interviewers differ. But there is a regular pattern to job interview questions and job interview weaknesses. All of the suggestions will work for you if you follow the tips of job interviewing in this audiobook.

How did the lowly potato plant feed the poor across Europe and then cause the deaths of millions? How did the rubber plant enable industrialization? What is the connection between malaria, slavery, and the outcome of the American Revolution? How did the fabled silver mountain of 16th-century Bolivia fund economic development in the flood-prone plains of rural China and the wars of the Spanish Empire? Here is the story of how sometimes the greatest leaps also posed the greatest threats to human advancement.

In his meteoric, 13-year rise to fame, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led a mass movement for civil rights - with his relentless peaceful, non-violent protests, public demonstrations, and eloquent speeches. But as violent threats cast a dark shadow over Dr. King's life, Swanson hones in on James Earl Ray, a bizarre, racist prison escapee who tragically ends King's life.

Following the Civil War, the Reconstruction era raised a new question to those in power in the US: Should African Americans, so many of them former slaves, be granted the right to vote? In this vivid portrait of the systematic suppression of the African-American vote, critically acclaimed author Lawrence Goldstone traces the injustices of the post-Reconstruction era through the eyes of incredible individuals, both heroic and barbaric, and examines the legal cases that made the Supreme Court a partner of white supremacists in the rise of Jim Crow.