"Go beyond the basics with scarves, hats, socks."

Yes, you can knit without using needles! Let a knitting wheel hold your work while you create hats, belts, scarves, handbags, and so much more. It's so simple, even a child can do it. And since there are no slippery needles to grip, the knitting wheel is the perfect creative tool for anyone whose fingers are sometimes stiff or painful. We'll show you how to use the round wheel and the straight wheel to create beautiful knitted fabric. Just follow the easy instructions. You'll soon finish a mohair evening bag, a "fur" wrap, a warm shrug, or any of 14 fun, fast, and fabulous accessories.

Make hats, scarves, sweaters, an afghan and more-- without knitting needles!--

5942 Loom Knitting for Mommy and Me Make loom-knit gifts for all the mothers, babies, and children in your life! Kathy Norris's happy designs include fashion accessories in a range of sizes and an adorable sock monkey pillow that's perfect for hugging. 10 designs for Beginner to Intermediate skill levels, using light or medium weight yarns: Anklets, Slouch Beanie, Cowl, Hooded Scarf, Sock Monkey Pillow, Elf Hat, Baby Jacket, Fingerless Mitts, and Baby Socks (Striped and Ruffled styles). BONUS: Online technique videos.

Selected Essays on China’s Education: Research and Review (4 volumes) consists of 22 most influential theses on the history and tradition of Chinese Education. These essays, selected and translated from China’s Education: Research and Review, a serial publication in Chinese, reflect the progress of qualitative research on Chinese education both within and outside China. Volume 1 focuses on Written and Oral Narratives, including six articles; Volume 2 focuses on History and Current Reality, including five articles; Volume 3 focuses on Knowledge and Tradition, including six articles; and Volume 4 focuses on Gender and Education, including five articles. Aiming to promote academic dialogues on Chinese culture and education, these essays explore important educational and cultural issues in China with a transcultural perspective.