Your Face Puzzle offers an introduction to Physiognomy (the study of the face) that explains the theory behind every facial feature and includes practical hints on how to rediscover your true self, promote effective communication and strengthen relationships. The theory is described in a simple way and is supported by photographs that make it easy to not only recognise your own characteristics, but also those of your family, friends, colleagues and even a difficult mother-in-law! Its a practical guide that may be used in your personal life as well as at work. Learn to win your clients trust or find out why your child is so rebellious. Discover your talents and challenges and the secret message that hides behind a mysterious smile or an angry frown line!

Twelve emerald-studded numbers have been stolen, so readers are asked to search the detailed illustrations of the 13 floors of Ternky Tower for clues hidden among the puzzles that show who and how.

Imagine spending a year in middle school without being able to talk with friends or understand the Recognizing and interpreting facial expressions and the feelings they represent poses great challenges for children with language and communication difficulties, including those with an autism spectrum disorder. This strikingly illustrated book helps young readers link faces to feelings by presenting situations they can all relate to. Each page spread is devoted to a feeling expressed through an exaggerated facial expression accompanied by a short poem that further elaborates on the expression to reinforce its meaning. The Foreword by Diane Twatchman-Cullen includes activities designed to help children develop the skills necessary to recognize common facial expressions using the accompanying poster-size chart of the twelve basic feelings covered.

You’re high—now what? Announcing the perfect companion of puzzles and games for anyone who enjoys getting baked now and then. Here are word searches, including Munchie-Mania (Dude, can you find nachos, Steakumms, cake icing, Doritos?). Mazes, like the Customs Quagmire—can you pilot a van made out of marijuana from Mexico to San Francisco? Fill-in-the-Pictures: Oh no! Cheech just singed off his mustache! Can you draw it back on? Plus the super-simple, super-amusing activity Trace Your Face: Tilt forward from the couch until your face rests in the empty pizza box on the coffee table. Pick up a pencil and, holding the pointy side down, trace your face. This activity is not timed.

Eleven-year-old Warren is flip-flopping between trying to fit in at a new school and being the protective brother of Bennie, who has Down syndrome.

Harrison Cooke, Camden Barrera, and Tristan Newman will be attending a party together while pretending they’re boyfriends, but in the process of getting to know one another, they develop real feelings. Normally, people who are in love will date and nurture their feelings before eventually finding their happily ever after. The end. That isn’t the case for Harrison, Camden, and Tristan, though. Harrison is a control freak who gets jealous easily. Camden is an insecure attention-seeker. Tristan is a clingy man with a pretty face, and he’s afraid of opening up to Harrison and Camden about his past relationships. Worst of all, the three may talk about a lot of things, but they don’t communicate properly when it comes to the truly important issues. Will Harrison, Camden, and Tristan succeed in working things out before the problems and misunderstanding break them apart for good?

A structured language programme designed for teachers and SENCOs to use in the classroom with children and adolescents with a range of language abilities. This book is suitable for a broad range of students who require assistance with their language development, from the pre-verbal skills of language, and more.

Examines the human skeleton, muscles, and skin, discussing their composition, structure, functions, and disorders.

Originally published in 2009, with a new introduction.

This is not a book; neither is the author a writer. It is a collection of ideas, thoughts, poems and maybe stories. Somewhere, I once read that an artist or poet speaks of how we are feeling by telling us how they are feeling. If that is the case, well, maybe you should read this book."In a distant place, one man had a dream of lands bountiful, and new to the touch. Alas, there was a spirit who wanted what he saw, so when he met the dreamer he upped and shut the door."Ragman Jones 2010 - for more information please visit www.ragmanjones.com