British entomology;.London,Printed for the author,1823-40. |Botany "Great Britain" Insects "Pictorial works" |arthropoda | taxonomy:binomial=Locusta migratoria | taxonomy:binomial=Locusta christii | taxonomy:common=Migratory Locust | BHLIG BHLDailySciArt entomology NMNHExhibit
Our literary editor shares her new favourites for your reading list
Unlikable characters aren't always the kiss of death in fiction. Learn one trick for helping readers sympathize with even difficult protagonists.
Discover the magical world of Roald Dahl with our comprehensive unit study. This educational toolkit includes two pages of in-depth research, a delightful coloring page, and a decorative poster, ideal for young readers and Dahl enthusiasts. **This is a digital product, no physical items will be shipped.
by Kent Burreson (Author), Beth Hoeltke (Author) A Christian case for natural burial The promises of the Christian gospel are never more precious or more beautiful than in the context of death and burial. And yet current burial practices in Western society are archaic and impersonal. They fail to confront us with the reality of death, and they make it harder to process death or to grieve properly. Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke have been teaching a Christian understanding of death and natural burial for many years. They argue that natural burial--laying the body into the earth in a way that allows it to decompose naturally--is not only better for the environment but is also a more accurate picture of Christian hope of the resurrection. Grounded in sound Christian teaching about death and burial, they advocate for natural burial and offer practical instructions for navigating the complex questions around burial practices. Lay Me in God's Good Earth is not only an immensely practical guide to natural burial; it is also an application of the hope of the resurrection to those grieving the loss of their loved ones. Author Biography Kent J. Burreson (PhD, University of Notre Dame) is professor of systematic theology at Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri. Together with Beth Hoeltke, he is the author of Death, Heaven, Resurrection, and the New Creation. Beth Hoeltke (PhD, Concordia Seminary) is the retired director of the graduate school at Concordia Seminary and an adjunct instructor at Jefferson College in Hillsboro, Missouri. Together with Kent Burreson, she is the author of Death, Heaven, Resurrection, and the New Creation. Number of Pages: 224 Dimensions: 0.6 x 8.49 x 5.57 IN
Get ready to tackle media bias and author's purpose in a fun and meaningful way! This NO-PREP lesson plan has it all! Students learn about author's purpose and bias and then evaluate several sources covering the death of Cecil the lion in 2015. Students identify bias in each each source and then create an unbiased newspaper article for a final assessment. Includes: PowerPoint 4 Videos 4 Articles Source Note Pages Quiz Writing Task Visit me at www.modernelamaterials.com
The first time I heard the phrase “author platform,” it instantly conjured an image of myself, with a noose around my neck, standing in front of a crowd of people who were waiting for the Big Drop. I…
Your story's plot is more than just a string of events. Learn how to write the perfect plot for your story by crafting it into a meaningful whole.
Thinking about killing off your characters at the end of your story or novel? Think again. Here's why you shouldn't end with death.
July 21, 1899: Ernest Hemingway is born in Oak Park, Ill.
Elisabeth Kübler-Ross. Médica psiquiatra. Cuidados paliativos. Modelo de Kübler-Ross.Investigación de las experiencias cercanas a la muerte
Amazon.com: Letters to the Lost: 9781681195919: Kemmerer, Brigid: Books
Leo Tolstoy was perhaps one of the greatest (if not the greatest) writers and thinkers to have ever lived. In this biography, we will take a brief look at Tolstoy's life and legacy.
86-year-old author Margareta Magnusson shares her advice on the best ways to embrace life, age joyfully and accept change. She reflects on her life as an artist and mother of five...
The books of the Gospels tell the story of the life, death, and resurrection of Ch...
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward, original name Mary Gray Phelps, also called (1852–88) Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, (born August 31, 1844, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.—died January 28, 1911, Newton, Massachusetts), popular 19th-century American author and feminist. Mary Gray Phelps was the daughter of a clergyman and of a popular woman writer. After the death of her mother in 1852, Phelps incorporated her mother’s name, Stuart, into her own. For several years she kept house for her father, and she devoted what free time she could find to writing. Her first published work had appeared in the Youth’s Companion when she was 13, and
Sloane Crosley, the author of “Grief Is for People,” writes about the life and the death, by euthanasia, of her twenty-one-year-old cat.
