Find your crayons! Find your pencils! Find your markers! Letâs color! Fill in the drawings and spell out the words. You can find your own blank paper and think of more words and pictures! A fun book for kids of all ages!
Lucy loves to dance. She dances in the rain, she dances in the snow. She even dances with her teddy bear, Fred. But, Lucy especially likesto dance in her favorite pink dress!
Our beloved bunny Lucy has her own paper doll book. Help Lucy to dress up in her favorite outfits with her little pal, Seymour the Cat. This is a fun paper doll book where you can cut out the outfits and dress Lucy to your heart's content. A book for all ages. Why not buy yourself the original "Lucy" book too?
It's time to count and color. Find your markers, pens, pencils, and crayons.Count the dragons, shoes, and crayons and then color them!This is a fun coloring book for anyone who likes to count and color. Can you thinkof your own things to count and color?
Health promotion is a key mechanism in tackling the foremost health challenges faced by developing and developed nations. Covering key concepts, theory and practical aspects, this new edition continues to focus on the themes central to health promotion practice worldwide. Social determinants, equality and equity, policy and health, working in partnerships, sustainability, evaluation and evidence-based practice are detailed, and the critical application of health promotion to practice is outlined throughout the book. Beginning with the foundations of this important area, in this new edition the authors then place greater emphasis on the role of power within health and communities. Drawing upon international settings and teaching experience in the global North and South, it finishes with a summary of the future directions of professional health promotion practice. Placing a strong emphasis on a global context, this book provides an accessible and engaging resource for postgraduate students of health promotion, public health nursing and related subjects, health practitioners and NGOs.
Discusses the figure of the unchaste woman in a wide range of fiction written between 1835 and 1880, including serious novels by Dickens, Mrs. Gaskell, and George Eliot; popular novels that provided light reading for middle-class women; sensational fiction; propaganda for social reform; and stories in cheap periodicals which reached a different and far wider audience than either serious or popular novels. During these years, some women were struggling to become women, instead of the angels of purity that sentimental morality had made of them. The sexual woman, the whore, the mistress, the runaway wife, the seduced or fallen innocent, all attracted a cluster of ideas about the differences between women and men, about the power structure in sexual relationships, and about women's place in the social and moral world. In considering these topics, this book traces women and illuminates differences in the fiction writer for different social classes. -- Publisher description
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