The World Is Round, Nikky Finney’s third volume of poetry, collects the wisps of memory we carry with us throughout our earthly lives and weaves them into deft and nuanced poems that emphasize understanding the cycles of life. The settings offer a view into the kaleidoscope of human experience: the sweetness and shock of family life, the omnipresent wash of memory, and the ebullience of warm Southern air. The World Is Round carries with it an implicit challenge—to the author as a poet, and to the reader as a fellow human—to see the characters and details and events of our lives with clarity, fearlessness, and love. The result is poems that range the gamut of human reach and resilience, fury and frailty. The poet’s vision of community requires understanding and tolerance from every breathing soul. Finney illuminates the cruelties of the sometimes gawking, narrow-minded world and makes a plea for compassion inspired by our common humanity.
Young readers follow the development of a scientific concept that began centuries ago with the help of hands-on activities. Let's Read And Find Out Stage 2.
The World is Round
... five hundred pieces of secondhand clothing to barter for stuff he might need on the way. he had a small battery-powered radio to follow news and weather, and acquired a “Gibson Girl,” a surplus World War ii emergency transmitter, ...
We all know the earth is round.
The article went on to note that McDonald's Corp. said it found the call center idea interesting enough to start a test with three stores near its headquarters in Oak Brook , Illinois , with different software from that used by Bigari .
"When his classmate Stan smashes a clay model of the earth flat and then insists that this is its true shape, Nathan begins thinking. Come along with Nathan as he sets out to prove for himself that the earth is round..."--P. [4] of cover.
This book teaches the “whys” behind earth conservation in a colorful, positive way that encourages maturity, responsibility, and problem-solving discussion.
Feeling like she does not fit in with the other members of her family, fifteen-year-old Virginia tries to deal with her self-image, her first physical relationship, and her disillusionment with some of the people closest to her.
First published in 1895, this volume contains a series of arguments against the idea that the world is round. The belief that the Earth is flat and not a globe existed in many ancient civilisations, but we now know that this is not true.
This is the starting point of this book, which describes a new model for scientific knowledge transfer called RIU, for Research, Integration and Utilization.