The author turns his attention to aesthetics.

Features a variety of photocopiable activities to develop visual discrimination, listening comprehension and memory skills. This title offers detailed teacher information pages that develop vital learning and life skills. It includes record sheets for each pupil.

Follow directions with special-education students in grades PK–1 using Listen, Look, and Do! This 96-page book teaches students to listen, follow directions, and remember what they see and hear. The book provides meaningful practice in visual/aural discrimination and memory skills through stories, rhymes, puzzles, coloring pages, cut-and-paste activities, sequencing, and hidden pictures. This book is geared toward young and special learners and supports NCTE and NAEYC standards.

Brian Wilson was on top of the creative world, laying down music that surpassed anything before, during or since this cultural zenith in our history.

Reinforce listening and visual memory skills using the classroom-tested activities in this resource guide. They will ask students to listen carefully to each other and to directions in order to increase their vocabulary, recall information, practice speaking in complete sentences, and more. Each activity includes a stated purpose, list of materials, step-by-step procedures, and when applicable, suggestions for adapting the activity.

Do you know how your five sense help you? Find out how your sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch help you understand the world around you in this story about your amazing body.

On Christmas Eve 1951, Santa Claus was hanged and then publicly burned outside of the Cathedral of Dijon in France. That same decade, ethnologists began to study the indigenous cultures of central New Guinea, and found men and women affectionately consuming the flesh of the ones they loved. "Everyone calls what is not their own custom barbarism," said Montaigne. In these essays, Claude Lévi-Strauss shows us behavior that is bizarre, shocking, and even revolting to outsiders but consistent with a people's culture and context. These essays relate meat eating to cannibalism, female circumcision to medically assisted reproduction, and mythic thought to scientific thought. They explore practices of incest and patriarchy, nature worship versus man-made material obsessions, the perceived threat of art in various cultures, and the innovations and limitations of secular thought. Lévi-Strauss measures the short distance between "complex" and "primitive" societies and finds a shared madness in the ways we enact myth, ritual, and custom. Yet he also locates a pure and persistent ethics that connects the center of Western civilization to far-flung societies and forces a reckoning with outmoded ideas of morality and reason.