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[1] [2] Her first book, Teach Yourself Web Publishing with HTML in a Week, demonstrated that HTML could be learned easily [3] and was the second guide on HTML to appear on the market. Her second book, Teach Yourself Java in 21 Days , promised to do the same for prospective Java users, and her 1997 book The Official Guide to Marimba's Castanet ...
A photo of a standard Teach Yourself book from 1943 Teach Yourself books from the 1980s (left) and 2000s. The Teach Yourself books were published from 1938 until 1966 under the imprint English Universities Press, owned by Hodder & Stoughton. Leonard Cutts (1904-1992) was overall editor from the start, [4] and he remained the editor until 1964. [5]
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The Dip: A Little Book That Teaches You When to Quit (and When to Stick) (2007) is the tenth published book by former dot com executive Seth Godin. [1] It is a 76 page book that illustrates the concept of "the dip"—a temporary setback that can be overcome with persistence—and how to recognize if you are within one worth pushing through or one where you should quit.
MediaWiki2LaTeX provides a softcopy conversion service to pdf and other formats. It remains under active support and may be used online or installed locally. Pedia Press offer final tidying and ordering of print-on-demand bound copies in (approximately) A5 format. For help with downloading a single Wikipedia page as a PDF, see Help:Download as PDF.
One Day, All Children: The Unlikely Triumph of Teach For America and What I Learned Along the Way (ISBN 1586481797) is the first book by Wendy Kopp, CEO and Founder of Teach For America. It was published by PublicAffairs in April 2003, thirteen years after the launch of Teach For America. A new edition with a new afterword by the author was ...
A First Time for Everything was well received by critics, including starred reviews from Booklist, [1] Kirkus Reviews, [2] Publishers Weekly, [3] School Library Journal, [4] and Shelf Awareness. [5] On behalf of Booklist, Jesse Karp highlighted how the book's opening sequence is "sure to engender instant empathy in any middle-school reader ...
The book is intended for beginners and uses a programmed learning approach, [2] permitting readers to go back and retry each question if they give a wrong answer. Unusually for a modern chess book, it requires no knowledge of algebraic notation , using only diagrams with arrows and descriptions such as "rook-takes-pawn-check". [ 3 ]