Within the book, Why Marriages Succeed or Fail, Dr. ... Gottman used other techniques such as using a lie detector test, chairs which measure how much the couples wiggle while they are discussing the conflict and other equipment that can record physical and physiological information. Gottman even used microphones to makes sure he could hear every sound each couple made. ...
Chapter three in Kieran Egan's book, Imagination in Teaching and Learning, discusses the general characteristics of the imagination that occurs in our students between ages eight and fifteen. ... At the very end of the chapter Egan states that he got his research information on what this age group is interested in from market research, not educational research. ... This could be something he expands more on in later chapters, but for now I feel that he made it all sound so simple to implement. ...
It's like the feeling of accomplishment that a book worm gets from finishing a really powerful book. ... I have an idea of where I would be if I could have taken that apprenticeship As stupid as this may sound, I probably would not be in college right now, or maybe I would. ... Children are thrown so much information. ... Pictures can depict any kind of emotion, whereas reading takes forever to depict any emotion, sometimes even pages of dull information. All I see when I look at a book is a bunch of rambling words. ...
This makes Heathcliff sound worst and unforgivable for being on his own when the countryside is so exquisite and appealing to go out. ... This gives the information that it would be difficult to go outside out into the moors. ... The book makes you say this sharply and in a firm voice. He almost sounds like he wants to look as a nasty person to keep people away but really he can be agreeable when he explains his reasons. ...
Using tone and diction and imagery/symbols, the poems "Mending Wall", "A Hundred Collars", and "Home Burial" (among all the other poems) convey a unified theme of the book. ... The word "offence" sounds as though he's saying "a fence", and this is what is setting them apart--a fence. ... (pg. 38 l. 38) This means that the doors are open, and it allows the reader to infer that there is substantial information which lies ahead. ...
