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Welcome to English! A Workbook and Study Guide for Beginners

Author: Darrell Hall
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 1387981382
Category : Education
Languages : en
Pages : 30

Book Description
Designed and created by Darrell Hall, "Welcome to English!" is a workbook and study guide for students in both, Elementary & Middle School. This hands-on workbook covers a number of topics, such as: The Writing Process, Grammar, Ebonics, Reading Comprehension, & Word Usage. Hall created this book to assist and provide an additional resource for struggling students; especially students who reside in urban communities and speakers who possess English as a second language.

Welcome to My Planet

Author: Shannon Olson
Publisher: Penguin
ISBN: 9780141001777
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 308

Book Description
A young Minneapolis woman tries to pull her life together between visits to the Target supermarket, her mother, her boyfriends, and her therapist, The Counselor. A first novel. Reprint.

Welcome to Everytown

Author: Julian Baggini
Publisher: Granta Publications
ISBN: 1847089194
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 256

Book Description
This study of an ordinary town in Northern England is “a thoughtful, sympathetic portrait of white working-class life…essential reading” (Guardian). What do the English think? Every country has a dominant set of beliefs and attitudes concerning everything from how to live a good life, how we should organize society, and the roles of the sexes. Yet despite many attempts to define England’s national character, what might be called the nation's philosophy has remained largely unexamined until now. Philosopher Julian Baggini pinpointed postcode S66 on the outskirts of Rotherham as England in microcosm—an area that reflected most accurately the full range of the nation's inhabitants, its most typical mix of urban and rural, old and young, married and single. He then spent six months living there, immersing himself in this typical English Everytown, in order to get to know the mind of a people. It sees the world as full of patterns and order, a view manifest in its enjoyment of gambling. It has a functional, puritanical streak, evident in its notoriously bad cuisine. In the English mind, men should be men and women should be women (but it's not sure what children should be). Sympathetic but critical, serious yet witty, Baggini's account of the English as represented by this particular spot on its map is both a portrait of its people and a personal story about being an alien in your own land. “Baggini turns out to be a sensitive observer who takes people and places on their own terms. He is also good at examining his own prejudices and fears.”—Independent “An insightful and often amusing investigation of what it means to be English.”—London Review of Books