Mi vida ahora

1850 in rural England and not wanting to suffer the burden of caring for an ever-increasing number of children like her mother, Pell runs away from home on horseback the day she's to marry her childhood sweetheart.

Introduce students to world trade with this nonfiction Spanish book. Young readers will learn about the various services and goods that countries around the world provide, the different types of currency, and the difference between wants and needs. With images that support the text, students will be fully engaged and better understand the content.

Técnico electricista 14 – Curso visual y gráfico Protecciones eléctricas y tableros En esta clase analizaremos los principios de funcionamiento de los fusibles, las formas constructivas, y la operación de los interruptores termomagnéticos y diferenciales. Caracterizaremos los contactores, y explicaremos la construcción y clasificación de los tableros, veremos cómo se componen y los materiales utilizados para su construcción. Explicaremos los grados de protección IP relacionados con los tableros y mencionaremos los diversos accesorios que pueden utilizarse en tableros domiciliarios.

"In this compilation, the author invites us to play with sounds, meanings, and the rhythm of words. The illustrated poems have a variety of motifs, such as insects, stars, people in love, the calendar, and some witches who go to the supermarket. This is an opportunity to introduce children to the musicality of language in a simple way."

"Dino" Don Lessem brings readers face-to-face with various dinosaur species, detailing their habitats, way of life and how they became extinct. An acclaimed dinosaur expert, Don Lessem has written more than 30 children's books, writes a popular dinosaur column in Highlights magazine, and was an adviser for Jurassic Park. Take a trip through dinosaur time to meet these feathered dinosaurs face to face: The Caudipteryx had feathered arms and a tail that looked like a pom-pom! The Sinovenator may have used colorful feathers to attract a mate! The Microraptor may have used its feathers to glide...