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If like you do happen to be English, there's simply no need to question your cultural identity anymore... the writers are able to clearly define the most pressing issues of their locality, familiarising the reader with their surroundings and history.
This book includes probably the funniest story of all time (written by Alexi Sayle) about the trials of travelling in London.
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If you are looking for a computer engineering book, this one probably won't be top on your list. However, the selection of topics for both computer science (and information systems) is perfect. If you are looking for an org/arch reference book, this would be a good candidate.
Strong points: Concise, clear writing style (easy for students to understand); lots of examples; many exercises, at varying levels of difficulty; good breadth for a one course sequence; logical organization; simple "learning" architecture (with simulation software); up-to-date errata (on book web page).
Potential weak points: If you teach more than 2-3 weeks of assembly language programming, you'll have to supplement with a different book; all software is in Java (I don't consider this a weakness, but some people may).
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Myrna Martin
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The family are posed for a photo with all their worldly possessions, then the book takes us through their average day and lifestyle.
It is a wonderful book that gives children an easy way to compare their lives with those of the children in the book. It is simple yet thorough.
An excellent introductory book to real life of families in Ethiopia.
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I've been studying anthropology students as my thesis and I must say they are a dry and humorless lot. This book does have a lot of admirable ideas for field projects though and tips on how to observe anthropology students in their natural habitat with out disturbing their foraging or mating rituals (what there are of them). Though why any one would want to study these mind numbingly monotonous creatures is beyond me. I'm thinking of changing my major to botany anyway.