LOOK (Looking In, Looking Out), in both style and format, eases students into the understanding of communication processes with diverse and compelling examples that illustrate how each student's communication skills impact both society and their own life. It demonstrates to students how and why learning the basic concepts of communication can change their relationships and their career success. This text engages them in theory through popular references to interpersonal concepts that are familiar in music, art, movies, and television. Written in a reader-friendly voice that links scholarship to students' everyday lives, LOOK motivates students to improve their interpersonal skills and sharpen their critical understanding of the process of communication. A major asset of this text is the website, which can be found at www.icanlookinout.com. The website is the perfect companion for the text, and directly meets the needs of today's on-the-go, tech savvy student.
In the tradition of Just Look and Take Another Look, here is yet another window of discovery to our everyday world.
Look, look! Children run, fish swim, stars shine . . . all for baby's eyes to see. This sturdy board book, full of high-contrast black-and-white cut-paper art perfect for staring at, is just the thing for the eyes of the youngest babies.
" And by the time you have read this book, you'll be able to speak the language of fashion too, at all the key moments of your life." -- from Nina Garcia's Look Book Every woman, at one time or another, has contemplated an all-important job ...
A brand-new book of fashion secrets by New York Times best-selling author, model, and Parisienne extraordinaire, Ines de la Fressange. Ines de la Fressange's personal style is chic yet relaxed in every situation.
Using only two words--"look" and "out"--Relates a story about an attention-loving gorilla, a television-loving boy, and a friendship that develops over books.
Diana’s most show-stopping—and poignant—outfits are all here in The Lady Di Look Book, incisively decoded. Moran sees things no one has before: Why, for example, did Diana have a rotating collection of message sweatshirts?
“Anyway, Dean Jackson would like to see you in his office,” he then told Michael. Dean Jackson had heard about Michael's arrest the day after it happened. Since class was not for another hour, Michael The Look-alike |71.
If a person could only look close enough they can see beyond their looks and see two different images, a person's values and someone with a great personality, then they too can see for themselves that looks aren't all important if you ...
you know that how you see is far more important than how you look? I do, and yet for me, walking this out is a dance of daily recalibration. You see, rearranging the furniture of my life or altering my physical appearance is so much ...
A New York Public Library Best Book of the Year “A twisty, hair-raising tale.”– Newsweek "A fast-paced psychological drama." – GMA.com “Compulsively readable.” – PopSugar "Reinforces Walker’s place at the top of the genre." ...