Riddle maniacs, beware: this riddle roundup is jam-packed with side-splitters. You'll go crazy over this collection and your friends will go even crazier, because there are new riddles, new fun, and new zaniness to provoke unstoppable giggles. The humorous subjects range from the totally bizarre to everyday hilarity, and they're silly, punny, and drive-you-nutty. For example: How do baby fish know how to swim? Finstinct. What prehistoric creature is shaped like a lemon? A dino-sour. In some cases, the joke's on teachers, parents, pets, TV shows, and sports heroes, while still more poke fun at birthdays, holidays, and other party times. The great cartoons make every spread even an more delightful romp for young riddlers.
[Why Don’t Women Rule the World?] is unlike other texts in its comparative approach and strong theoretical underpinnings. It has interesting pedagogical features that will resonate with comparative scholars, Americanists and those who integrate public policy analysis into the course." —Rebecca E. Deen, University of Texas at Arlington Why don’t women have more influence over the way the world is structured? Written by four leaders within the national and international academic caucuses on women and politics, Why Don′t Women Rule the World? helps students to understand how the underrepresentation of women manifests within politics, and the impact this has on policy. Grounded in theory with practical, job-related activities, the book offers a thorough introduction to the study of women and politics, and will bolster students’ political interests, ambitions, and efficacy. Key Features: A comparative perspective expands students’ awareness of their own intersectional identities and the varying effects of patriarchy on women worldwide. A variety of policy areas highlighted throughout the book illustrates how different theories are applied to real-world situations. Multiple political engagement activities keep students engaged with the content.
Residents and out-of-state visitors alike will find hundreds of fun, and often free, things families can see and do in the Centennial State, from visiting Raging Rivers Water Park in Grafton to exploring Starved Rock State Park in Utica.
See stars at the William M. Staerkel Planetarium in Champaign, check out Santa's Village in East Dundee, or catch a dinner show at Medieval Times--kids and parents will love discovering so many things to see and do in Illinois.
If you're taking the kids to the Land of Lincoln State, this is the book for you. From learning how Jelly Bellies are made at the Goelitz Confectionery to perfecting your bowling score at Parkside Lanes to paying homage to Superman at the Super-Museum, you'll find something to satisfy every whim! The book divides the state into sisx geographic regions, each with accommodations and eateries listed by city/town. Written by a parent, for parents, this opinionated, personal and easy-to-use guide has the best things to see and do to keep the kids busy and happy for an hour, a day, or a weekend-a guaranteed antidote to vacation boredom!
This exciting first-edition text is appropriate for the one- or two- semester non-majors or mixed majors/non-majors course. Tobin and Dusheck's Asking About Life has a unique approach to biology that emphasizes questions, experimentation, and principles of biology. The first edition recently won the Texty Award from the Text and Academic Authors Association in the College Life Sciences category.
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