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Research Methods in Education introduces research methods as an integrated set of techniques for investigating questions about the educational world. This lively, innovative text helps students connect technique and substance, appreciate the value of both qualitative and quantitative methodologies, and make ethical research decisions. It weaves actual research "stories" into the presentation of research topics, and it emphasizes validity, authenticity, and practical significance as overarching research goals. The text is divided into three sections: Foundations of Research (5 chapters), Research Design and Data Collection (7 chapters), and Analyzing and Reporting Data (3 chapters). This tripartite conceptual framework honors traditional quantitative approaches while reflecting the growing popularity of qualitative studies, mixed method designs, and school-based techniques. This approach provides a comprehensive, conceptually unified, and well-written introduction to the exciting but complex field of educational research.
When it was first published in 1989, The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love became an international bestselling sensation, winning rave reviews and the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. To celebrate its 20th anniversary, the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel that changed the landscape of American literature returns with a new afterword by Oscar Hijuelos. Here is the story of the memorable Castillo brothers, from Havana to New York's Upper West Side. The lovelorn songwriter Nestor and his macho brother Cesar find success in the city's dance halls and beyond playing the rhythms that earn them their band's name, as they struggle with elusive fame and lost love in a richly sensual tale that has become a cultural touchstone and an enduring favorite.
A Study Guide for Oscar Hijuelos's "The Mambo Kings Play Songs of Love," excerpted from Gale's acclaimed Novels for Students. This concise study guide includes plot summary; character analysis; author biography; study questions; historical context; suggestions for further reading; and much more. For any literature project, trust Novels for Students for all of your research needs.
30 Songs you can play for your baby immediately on any instrument you may have at home without any musical background. Hi. Now you are parents. Or grandparents. The second is much easier but does not free you from the duty of singing lullabies and other funny kids' songs to your little ones. Do you feel forced to sing them? It’s not easy, is it? Especially if you’re tone-deaf. Did your schoolmates study violin while you were playing hooky from music class? Now with the kids, you’re stuck and everyone expects you to be a lullaby singer. Well, we have a solution for you. If your only singing has been in the shower, let us help you become a real musician. And you can do it with any instrument. Even a toy piano, if it is tuned. If you are a musician, this book is not for you. You can go play your instrument in an orchestra. Kids like simple music. We offer your a guaranteed time-tested set of cool kids' songs. These are famous kids' songs (which you’ll recognize) and also some musical nursery rhymes threw in. What do you need for your musical success? Equipment for starters. Your instrument can even be jars with water. But for most songs, it’ll be better if they are somewhat tuned. It could be any key instrument like a piano, melodica, kalimba, marimba, synthesizer, xylophone, glockenspiel, or a color bell set with 8 bells or more. Drums, tambourines, castanets, and music rattles are also welcome. The main argument for the idea of not being able to play in a band with your child immediately is I CANNOT READ MUSIC SHEET. Don’t worry! You don’t have to! We made our pictures large and as simple as possible. You’ll easily play by circles. No musical staff or notes. Your listeners are not very critical and won’t know the difference. Kids are the best listeners in the world. The sheet music book has 2 parts: Part 1. No musical staff or notes. Simply follow the circles with letters. To show the rhythm, we grouped the circles together. Every song in this section was adapted for the newbie - you - just 8 notes (one octave). Part 2. Here you’ll see traditional musical notes and staff added. But don’t worry - the helpful letters are still there. Important! You will be able to begin to play right away if the keys of your instrument have letter notations on the keys (like kalimba or xylophone). For other instruments, you just need to get and apply stickers with letter-notations. Just 8 stickers will be enough. Write the notes with a marker - A B C D E F G and C8. Easy play songs were adapted especially for beginners. Attention: Songs have been transposed for a DIATONIC range. Some melodies might be changed and simplified. If you have flat keys on your instrument, please use the classic music score for the piano. Songs: 1. Hot Cross Buns 2. Are you sleeping? 3. Mary had a Little Lamb 4. The wheels on the Bus 5. Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star 6. Old MacDonald had a farm 7. Do you know the Muffin Man? 8. London Bridge is Falling Down 9. Jingle Bells 10. We wish you a Merry Christmas 11. Brahm’s Lullaby 12. Ode to Joy 13. Happy Birthday 14. Le Cucaracha 15. Oh! Susannah 16. Itsy Bitsy Spider 17. The First Noel 18. Yankee Doodle 19. Row, row, row your Boat 20. Jolly Old Saint Nicholas 21. Amazing Grace 22. Silent Night 23. Beethoven. For Elise 24. Rain, rain, go away 25. Alphabet Song 26. A Ram Sam Sam 27. Little Jack Horner 28. It's Raining 29. Baa-Baa Black Sheep 30. Ring around the Rosie.
Our sheet music includes fingering positions, letter-coded notation, and song lyrics for a 6-hole ocarina. Although your ocarina has just 6 holes, this small instrument can produce 10 natural notes, the full range from C to C, plus D and E of the next octave and 7 flat and sharp notes: a total of 17 notes. The fingering positions are shown in the book graphically on an image of a standard shaped ocarina with six holes. Each hole on the ocarina is represented by circles. The circles outside of the ocarina image represent the holes on the back side of the instrument. The circles filled in black indicate which holes should be covered while playing. The open circles mean they should be uncovered. The bottom circles correspond to the holes on the ocarina that are closest to your mouth. Circles on the left are played using the left hand and are played with the index and middle fingers, while those on the right side are played with the same fingers on the right hand. As for the circles outside of the image, they indicate that your thumbs should be used on the holes underneath the instrument. People always connect musical notes with a specific color. This is called sound-color synesthesia. The most popular system is the chakra system, according to which, the seven notes of the major diatonic scale correspond to seven chakras or energy wheels surrounding the body. We also use this color scale for better visualization. The 6-hole Ocarina can produce a basic scale plus semitone notes, so you can still play more challenging chromatic melodies with it. Our sheet music is based on a 6-hole ocarina tuned in C Major. It covers a pitch range from С5 to E6 and is capable of sharps and flats. C major 6-hole ocarina, which is the most popular model on the market. However, you can have E, F, G, B, and B-flat major ocarinas, which have different fingerings. Be careful you've been warned. Contents A Tisket, a Tasket Are You Sleeping Auld Lang Syne Aura Lee Au Clair de la Lune Baa, Baa Black Sheep Bingo Bye Baby Bunting Happy Birthday Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush Hey, Diddle Diddle Hickory Dickory Dock Hot Cross Buns Humpty Dumpty I'm a Little Teapot If You're Happy and You Know It Itsy Bitsy Spider Jingle Bells Jolly Old Saint Nicholas Kumbaya Lavender's Blue Little Jack Horner London Bridge Mary Had a Little Lamb Misty Mountains My Bonny Lies Over the Ocean O, Christmas Tree (O, Tannenbaum) Oh My Darling, Clementine Old MacDonald Had a Farm Rain, Rain, Go Away Pop! Goes the Weasel Ring Around the Rosie Row Row Row Your Boat The Bear Went Over the Mountain The First Noel The Muffin Man This Old Man The Wheels on the Bus Ten Little Fingers Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star We Wish You a Merry Christmas When the Saints Go Marching In What Shall We Do With the Drunken Sailor 99 Bottles of Beer
We've gathered 50 different national songs adapted for the recorder musical instrument including lyrics, classic sheet music, letter-coded notations, and online audio tracks. This musical book is suitable for kids or adult beginners. The songbook is designed with national patterns. You will enjoy folk music, children's songs, hymns, popular melodies. This learning book will help you begin to play music simply and easily. Our recorder solo sheet music is universal, songs are written with classic musical notations and letters inside the notes. Some melodies have been changed and simplified for beginners. Also, we have added a QR code to all songs. You can follow the link and listen to the rhythm before beginning to play. In many ways, music is a universal language, crossing borders and opening up a whole new world to our minds. Contents Au Clair de la Lune Song from France Annie Laurie Song from Scotland Bella Ciao Song from Italy Bim Bum Biddy Song from the United States Che Che Koolay Song from Ghana Cherry Blossom Song from Japan Dodo Petit Popo Song from Trinidad and Tobago El Coqui Song from Puerto Rico Epo I Tai Tai e Song from New Zealand Frère Jacques Song from France Giro Giro Tondo Song from Italy House of the Rising Sun Song from the United States A Barata Diz Que Tem Song from Portugal ¿Dónde Están las Llaves? Song from Spain Baidin Fheilimi Song from Ireland Bound for South Australia Song from Australia Brinca la Tablita Song from Mexico Chi Chi Bud Oh Song from Jamaica ¡Cumpleaños Feliz! Song from Colombia Debka Hora Song from Israel Ekmek Buldum Song from Turkey Gretel, Pastetel Song from Germany Hotaru Koi Song from Japan Anile, Anile Song from India Buckeye Jim Song from the United States Ahrirang Song from Korea Burung Kakak Tua Song from Malaysia Kalinka Song from Russia A Ram Sam Sam Song from Morocco Kanzenzenze Song from Congo Kum Ba Yah Song from the United States Old Mother Hubbard Song from England La Cucaracha Song from Mexico Land of the Silver Birch Song from Canada Kozachok Dance from Russia Kum Bachur Atzel Song from Israel Lost My Gold Ring Song from Jamaica Mage Podi Thara Song from Sri Lanka Mama Paquita Song from Brazil My Bonnie Song from Scotland Mein Hut Song from Germany Oh! Susanna (by St.Foster) Song from the United States Pounto to Dakhtilidy Song from Greece Shchedrik Song from Ukraine Singapura, Oh Singapura Song from Singapore The Grand Old Duke of York Song from England Un Petit Cochon Song from France Vous Diraije Maman Song from France Zhao Peng You Song from China Zimbole Song from South Africa.
The Human brain is only 100,000 years old. Yet, this newly evolved organ endows us with unique creative capabilities beyond all other living creatures, including the gift to understand itself. As our very survival and success in life depends on utilizing our brain's power, intense efforts have begun worldwide to understand the brain, reverse-engineer it and even augment its capacity. Towards this end we harness every trick in the book of mathematics, physics, chemistry, pharmacology, biology, psychology, as well as computer science, information sciences, and engineering - giving rise to the birth to the new AugCog Era.
