Walk This Way! Think your workload keeps you from keeping fit? Think again! If you add walking to your lifestyle, you'll dramatically improve everything from your health and fitness to your emotional, professional, and even financial success. Sue Parks, founder and CEO of Walkstyles, Inc., and Pat Bonavia, Vice President of Corporate Wellness Programs, are America's leading corporate fitness and wellness advisors, helping tens of thousands of Americans get healthier and happier .through walking! Our bodies were designed with walking in mind. All you need is to count your steps daily with the tools and techniques you'll discover in I COUNT! And before you know it, you'll be counting on walking to make the difference for your health your career and even your peace of mind.
Walk This Way! Think your workload keeps you from keeping fit? Think again! If you add walking to your lifestyle, you'll dramatically improve everything from your health and fitness to your emotional, professional, and even financial success. Sue Parks, founder and CEO of Walkstyles, Inc., and Pat Bonavia, Vice President of Corporate Wellness Programs, are America's leading corporate fitness and wellness advisors, helping tens of thousands of Americans get healthier and happier .through walking! Our bodies were designed with walking in mind. All you need is to count your steps daily with the tools and techniques you'll discover in I COUNT! And before you know it, you'll be counting on walking to make the difference for your health your career and even your peace of mind.
From the first millennium B.C. until the arrival of Europeans in the sixteenth century, artists from across the ancient Americas created small-scale architectural effigies to be placed in the tombs of important individuals. These works range from highly abstracted, minimalist representations of temples and houses to elaborate complexes populated with figures, conveying a rich sense of ancient ritual and daily life. Although often called models, these effigies were not created as prototypes for structures, but rather to serve as components of funerary practices that conveyed beliefs about an afterlife. Design for Eternity is the first publication in English to explore the full variety of these exquisite architectural works. The vivid illustrations and insightful essays focus on the concepts embodied in architectural representations and the role these intriguing sculptures played in mediating relationships among the living, the dead, and the divine.
The 1970s saw a growing worldwide pre-occupation with school assessment; Britain witnessed lengthy debate in response to the proposals for examination reform initiated by the Schools Council, and the setting up of an Assessment of Performance Unit to monitor standards of achievement. This book analyzes the origins of school assessment and of international trends in practice, and explores the ideology of assessment which is now so widely accepted yet rarely questioned.
The authors describe various sources of sustenance (meat, cooking oils, fruits and vegetables, beverages, etc.) in terms of who consumed it, how it was prepared, and how it spread from its region of origin. They also study the impact of diet on disease among early peoples.
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