Super Kawaii. El Arte Japones de Para Dibujar Criaturas Monas

Draw anything and everything--people, animals, and things--and make it CUTE. It's easy! Budding artists just have to pick up their pencils, pens, crayons, or gel markers and follow these step-by-step how-to sequences. They'll learn the basics of Japanese kawaii, which emphasizes simple, rounded shapes; faces with large eyes and sweet expressions; and personifying inanimate objects. They'll also master animals, mythical creatures, food, plants, vehicles, and more!

Learn about the Earth and the Moon with this engaging Spanish science reader. With easy-to-read text, this book teaches students important scientific concepts and vocabulary including the phases of the Moon, the movement of the Earth around the sun, and the rotation of the Earth. Aligned to state and national standards, the book contains nonfiction text features like an index, a glossary, captions, bold font, and detailed images to keep students connected to the text. A hands-on science experiment helps students apply what they have learned and develops critical thinking skills.

Se reúnen aquí tres ensayos del brillante psicoanalista francés. El primero, íLo atractivo del sueñoî, defiende, contra íel desencanto del sueñoî de Freud y frente al ídormir sin soñarî, la ambición romántica del sueño. El segundo, íLo extraño de la transferenciaî, estudia la dialéctica transferencia-contratransferencia con ayuda del concepto de migración. Y el tercero, íLa inquietud de las palabrasî, salva al lenguaje del desastre neurótico tras el análisis de las relaciones entre psicoanálisis y escritura.

Winter, spring, summer, and fall. Each season has its unique identifying features as well as its exciting activities. Readers will become well acquainted with these as they learn about the four seasons from this beneficial book. They'll also decide which is their favorite season. Thoughtfully chosen photographs correlate with the achievable text and illustrate the characteristics of each season.

Cynthia Ann Parkers family moved to Central Texas when she was about nine years old. A year later, a large force of Comanche warriors attacked Fort Parker and seized Cynthia Ann and four other captives. The other four were eventually released, but she lived among the Indians for 25 years, immersed in the Comanche way of life. Though given a number of opportunities to go back to her white family, she always chose her life with the Comanche, choosing instead to stay with her husband and children. She eventually returned to white society as an adult.