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Elizabeth Murphy Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

    Elizabeth Murphy, bodemkundige, schrijfster en biologische boerin, is ervan overtuigd dat de toekomst van onze planeet afhangt van het nieuw leven inblazen van de bodem, waar dan ook. Met twee decennia praktische ervaring en huidig onderzoek naar bodemgezondheid brengt ze een eenvoudige maar diepgaande boodschap over: om overvloed te cultiveren, moeten we terughoudend zijn. Ze beweert dat een levende bodem van nature weelderige tuinen voortbrengt. Haar passie voor bodem en landbouw inspireert tot wereldwijde avonturen.

    Weil jedes Kind besonders ist
    The Developing Child
    To Give and to Take

    • To Give and to Take

      • 504bladzijden
      • 18 uur lezen

      Sisters Mary and Cathy Ward couldn't be more different: Mary, the eldest, is a wild and sensual red-head, determined one day to leave the mean streets of her Liverpool home to seek wealth and position; whereas Cathy has won the love of all the Wards' friends and neighbours with her dark curls and gentle ways. But one fateful Sunday in 1911, when Liverpool erupts in the Bloody Sunday riot, both meet and fall in love with the same man. Greg Redmond takes one look at Cathy and loses his heart. It looks as though the close-knit family will be split, but then Mary meets the suave and handsome Clive Walden, whose fortune and social standing suggest he will make the perfect husband...

      To Give and to Take2002
      4,0

    • Weil jedes Kind besonders ist

      Verständnisvoll erziehen

      • 187bladzijden
      • 7 uur lezen

      SCHLAGWÖRTERS: TypologieS. ExtraversionS. IntroversionS. EmpfindungS. IntuitionS. DenkenS. FühlenS. rationalS. irrationalS

      Weil jedes Kind besonders ist1996

    • The Developing Child

      Using personality type as theorized by Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung to help in understanding differences in children, this book gives adults an opportunity to examine some suggested paths for developing positive relationships with the children in their lives. Examples are used to show how psychological type theory applies to daily life. By understanding each of the sixteen psychological types, adults can increase their awareness of more effective ways to help children grow and develop their special gifts and talents. The more that children and adults understand one another, the better their chances of building strong relationships. Each generation passes its knowledge on to another. This generation of adults can be the initial thread in the cloth that is woven to create enhanced relationships with children, and The Developing Child reveals practical strategies for nurturing the bonds between adults and young people.

      The Developing Child1992
      3,8