Forge a lasting connection with your child and build their self-esteem in Loved As You Are, the guided journal that brings parents and kids together. Creative prompts to write and draw invite kids to discover more about themselves--their likes, their fears, their hopes and dreams--while parents get to join in the fun with written responses of their own! Whimsical art and inviting, full-color designs adorn the pages, and with a sturdy hardcover binding, this is one journal your kids can treasure forever. Share your jokes, trade your secrets, and create some one-on-one moments of screen-free joy with your kids--it's time to get the conversation started!

Filled with probing, inventive prompts on everything from love and relationships to sex and affection, this journal takes couples on an exciting journey of discovery. Above all, it helps partners express their true feelings and reveal exactly how they want to be loved, emotionally and physically. The questions range from quirky and frisky to serious and practical, delving into a couple's past, expectations, hopes, dreams, and desires--inspiring discussion and allowing you to articulate it all together. With checkboxes and write-in space for both partners, The Us Journal is an enlightening bonding experience and a beautiful gilded keepsake.

Scientific notes and summaries of investigations in geology, hydrology, and related fields.

Here at last is the indispensable resource that has helped the writers and editors of The Wall Street Journal earn a reputation for the most authoritative business writing anywhere. Originally written exclusively for the paper's staff, The Wall Street Journal Guide to Business Style and Usage is a landmark work. Many years in preparation, it has now been expanded and revised for anyone who wants to write well, but especially for those in the business community. The only book of its kind, it offers A-Z guidance on style and usage, bearing in mind the special needs of business professionals and including the latest business terminology. If ABC is no longer the American Broadcasting Company, what is it? What is the difference bet-ween "adjusted gross receipts" and "adjusted gross income"? How about the differences among "adopt," "approve," "enact" and "pass"? When should you say "affect" and when "effect"? When did Generation X end and Generation Y begin? And what the heck is the new name of Andersen Consulting? Our language is ever changing, ever mutating, and the choice of the right word bolsters your credibility with readers. As the go-to resource for these questions and others, The Wall Street Journal Guide to Business Style and Usage gives readers a competitive edge for succeeding in the world of business. It is an invaluable resource for any member of the business community who has ever had to write a memo, report, proposal, press release or e-mail. Destined to be the standard resource for years to come, The Wall Street Journal Guide to Business Style and Usage provides readers with access to the Journal Web site (www.wsjbooks.com), which will feature updates as new business terms enter the language or as old definitions or usages give way to new. This guide is the definitive reference work to keep close to your desk -- the last word for everyone who works with words.