Dance with the Boohbahs and follow the Storypeople as they explore Big Windows, a Big TV and enjoy a Long Drink! "Big Windows" - Swing and twirl with the Boohbahs and try your best to hide your head and feet. In Storyworld, Brother and Sister find a floating window. But can they see who's behind the window curtains? "Big TV" - Be wide and thin with the Boohbahs, and help them sneak up and surprise each other. In Storyworld, Mr. Man finds a television. Will he be as switched on and get the picture? "Long Drink" - Be a star and jump with the Boohbahs, and then do a crazy Collecting dance. In Storyworld, Mrs. Lady discovers some juice.
Panel Data Econometrics: Theoretical Contributions and Empirical Applications
Panel Data Econometrics: Theoretical Contributions and Empirical Applications
Flat panel television > Panel Data Econometrics: Theoretical Contributions and Empirical Applications
Arthurian Legends on Film and Television by Bert Olton, ISBN 0786407182
The Arthurian legends are a crucial part of Western culture and literature. With their enduring themes, archetypal characters, and complex plots, it is not surprising that the stories of Camelot should find their way into films and television programs. From the moody (Excalibur) to the looney ("Knighty Knight Bugs"), over 250 entries describe the various media interpretations of the legendary king and his trusty knights. Entries are arranged alphabetically, with complete credits, synopses, and analyses of the ways in which the pieces interpret the legend. Included are works like The Sword in the Stone that are based solely on Arthur and his literary origins, as well as those that feature other Camelot characters like Galahad, Percival, and the operatic favorites Tristan and Isolde. Also included are fanciful interpretations in animated films, parodies like Monty Pythons, films like Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade that feature Arthurian themes, and television programs with Arthurian episodes...
Arthurian Legends on Film and Television by Bert Olton, ISBN 0786407182
Flat panel television > Arthurian Legends on Film and Television by Bert Olton, ISBN 0786407182
Asking About Sex and Growing Up by Joanna Cole, ISBN 0688069282
Today's children hear about sex all the time--on television, in the movies, and from their friends. But what they hear and see does not always give a healthy or even an accurate view of sexuality.This unique book, the only one of its kind for preteens, uses a question-and-answer format to offer straight-forward information on a wide variety of subjects that often concern and mystify young people.
Asking About Sex and Growing Up by Joanna Cole, ISBN 0688069282
Flat panel television > Asking About Sex and Growing Up by Joanna Cole, ISBN 0688069282
Saving Childhood: Protecting Our Children from the National Assault on Innocence by Michael Medved, ISBN 0060932244
Saving Childhood offers parents and grandparents practical strategies to cope with a society that seems perversely determined to frighten and corrupt its young. Cultural critic and popular radio host Michael Medved and his wife, psychologist Diane Medved, argue that in a mistaken effort to curb problems plaguing its youth, our culture has changed from protecting childhood as a precious time of growth to hammering even the smallest youngsters with a grim, harsh, and menacing view of the world. The Medveds systematically present unassailable scientific evidence, moving anecdotes, and personal experiences of raising their three young children to explain the attack from four primary directions -- media, schools, peers, and even well-intentioned parents themselves.
In a unique analysis the Medveds define innocence not as ignorance but as the result of three components -- security, a sense of wonder, and optimism. They empower parents and all who care about childhood with concrete, easily accomplished...
Saving Childhood: Protecting Our Children from the National Assault on Innocence by Michael Medved, ISBN 0060932244
Saint: The Early Episodes Set 2, The
The suavest saint this side of trouble is back in black and white! Always attuned to those in distress, as well as to those in dresses, Roger Moore's portrayal of "The Saint" is the stuff of television legend. Circling the globe in his distinctive white Volvo, charm was Simon Templar's weapon of choice. Bringing with him an impeccable taste for life's finer things, "The Saint" dashed through one heart-racing adventure after another, forever chased by Scotland Yard's peppermint-chewing Inspector Teal.
Saint: The Early Episodes Set 2, The
Flat panel television > Saint: The Early Episodes Set 2, The
review televisions Boohbah: Big Windows (Widescreen) Flat panel television 