My Books About Me – Biographies

The resource for biographical books and more

An Autobiography Lyrics

without comments


an autobiography lyrics

Using Multiple Intelligences in Homeschooling

In the early eighties, Dr. Howard Gardner developed a theory of multiple intelligences.  He proposed that recognizing multiple intelligences in people allowed for a broader range of potential.  He suggested that I.Q. tests were too limiting and that humans had a wide variety of areas in which they could be considered intelligent or gifted.  He categorized eight areas of intelligence.  They are linguistic, logical-mathematic, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, musical, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist.  If you have never “tested” to find you or your child’s multiple intelligence, you can try this online test: http://literacyworks.org/mi/assessment/findyourstrengths.html.  What you will probably find is that while your child may have one very strong area of intelligence, he or she will show potential in several areas.   Public schools tend to focus only on the linguistic and logical-mathematical intelligences. Even though many teachers recognize the need to reach all seven intelligences are often restricted by classroom size, time, and the need to meet state testing requirements.  Homeschooling provides a wonderful opportunity to focus on all areas of the intelligences and to direct learning towards your child’s needs and strengths.   You can raise your child’s self-esteem and  help them become successful by following some of these activity/lesson recommendations based on your child’s strengths:  

  • The linguistic learner is likely to enjoy poetry, journaling, creative writing, storytelling, and alphabetizing.  Your linguistic child may enjoy teaching you a concept. 
  • The logical-mathematic learner is likely to enjoy activities that include problem solving, Venn diagrams, classifying, and puzzles.  This child will really enjoy scientific experiments, cooking following a recipe, sequencing, and measuring.   
  • People who have spatial intelligence enjoy painting, drawing, making collages, murals, and posters.  An activity this type of child would enjoy would be creating a film or video as an alternative to a written report. 
  • The kinesthetic learner will enjoy science experiments, working with manipulatives, and using computers.  This child will like to dance, act, perform, and build.  It is important to keep a kinesthetic learner “busy.”
  • While it’s probably obvious that a musical learner will enjoy music, it is important to keep in mind everything that this encompasses.  This type of learner will not only enjoy playing instruments and singing.  They are likely to enjoy poetry, writing to music, rhythmic patterns, writing lyrics, and studying musicians.
  • The interpersonal learner is going to be the outgoing child.  He or she will enjoy interviewing people, teaching others, cross-age tutoring, and problem solving. 
  • The intrapersonal child is going to enjoy less social activities such as silent reading and journal writing.  He or she may also enjoy reading autobiographies and the using of imagery and dreams in writing.
  • The naturalist will be excellent at recognizing and classifying items in nature.  They will enjoy visiting zoos and aquariums and taking nature walks.  A naturalist will be interested in ecology and animal rights. 

  By recognizing your child’s areas of strength, you can select the appropriate homeschool curriculum for your child’s needs.  You will be fostering a life-long love of learning and your child will feel respected by your attentiveness to his or her interests.

About the Author

Crystal Pratt is a writer and content contributor for LessonPathways.com, an innovative new product that maps online educational resources into ready to teach units.

Ashlee Simpson – Autobiography lyrics


(Blacktrash) The Autobiography of Kirk Jones


(Blacktrash) The Autobiography of Kirk Jones


$17.78


It seems that Sticky Fingaz has experienced something of an epiphany. On Black Trash, the former lead screamer of Onyx has found humility and a metaphysical alter ego, Kirk Jones, an unrepentant player whose short life and death is related on this record in wide-screen psychodrama. But have no fear, Sticky Fingaz may have developed a cerebral edge but he’s as raucous and rowdy as ever. Among …

I Am...The Autobiography


I Am…The Autobiography


$3.28


On his third release, I Am, Nas bolsters his reputation as one of hip-hop’s leading wordsmiths. His voice has grown so strong that none of the A-list guests (they include Puff Daddy, Aaliyah, Scarface, and DMX) can upstage the 25-year-old rapper. Nas has acted in a movie (Belly), but his real ambition is to write them; until that happens he’ll be known for highly cinematic tales of the street. Nas…

Sacramento - 10/25/03


Sacramento – 10/25/03


$24.99


1. God’s Country
2. Educated Guess
3. Plaforms / Swan Dive
4. Subdivision
5. Gravel
6. So What
7. Back Back Back
8. Company
9. Rain Check
10. Clip Clop Clack / Phase
11. Garden of Simple
12. Akimbo / Second Intermission
13. Serpentine
14. Evolve
15. Both Hands…

Here, There and Everywhere: My Life Recording the Music of the Beatles


Here, There and Everywhere: My Life Recording the Music of the Beatles


$5.74


Here, There, and Everywhere is the story of The Beatles’ amazing recording sessions at EMI’s Abbey Road Studios, as told by Geoff Emerick. Emerick started out as a staff engineer at the studio and eventually became The Beatles’ engineer of choice for most of their career. This is a must for any sound engineer and/or Beatles fan….

Writing Better Lyrics


Writing Better Lyrics


$10.77


With additional song evaluations and exercises to help songwriters hone their lyric-writing skills, “Writing Better Lyrics, 2nd Edition” is more comprehensive than ever before. The book features new and expanded chapters covering such topics as: when the use of repetition can be an asset; how to successfully manipulate meter; how to work with a co-writer; how to build on ideas and generate effecti…

Who Were the Beatles? (Who Was...?)


Who Were the Beatles? (Who Was…?)


$1.64


Readers will learn about their Liverpudlian childhoods, their first forays into rock music, what Beatlemania was like, and why they broke up. It’s all here in an easy-to-read narrative with plenty of black-and-white illustrations!…


Written by admin

May 1st, 2010 at 2:08 pm

Duke Of York Biography

without comments

duke of york biography

NEA Opera Honors: Interview with John Adams


Biography: Andrew - the Playboy Prince [VHS]


Biography: Andrew – the Playboy Prince [VHS]


$10.24


He’s said to be Queen Elizabeth’s favorite son, and his good looks and war-hero record have made him one of the world’s most eligible bachelors. This profile of Prince Andrew looks at his fairytale wedding to Sarah Ferguson, the scandalous breakup of his marriage, and his emergence as a major player on the international party scene….

The Life of King Richard III


The Life of King Richard III


$0.99


Richard III (2 October 1452 – 22 August 1485) was King of England from 1483 until his death. He was the last king from the House of York, and his defeat at the Battle of Bosworth marked the culmination of the Wars of the Roses and the end of the Plantagenet dynasty. After the death of his brother King Edward IV, Richard briefly governed as regent for Edward’s son King Edward V with the title of …

Hold On to Your Dreams: Arthur Russell and the Downtown Music Scene, 1973-1992


Hold On to Your Dreams: Arthur Russell and the Downtown Music Scene, 1973-1992


$13.95


Hold On to Your Dreams is the first biography of the musician and composer Arthur Russell, one of the most important but least known contributors to the downtown New York music scene during the 1970s and 1980s. With the exception of a few dance recordings, including “Is It All Over My Face?” and “Go Bang! #5,” Russell’s pioneering music was largely forgotten until the issue of two albums in 2004 t…

William Penn: Proprietor of Pennsylvania


William Penn: Proprietor of Pennsylvania


$1.49


Pennsylvania is not named after William Penn who received the 45,000-square mile territory from Charles II in repayment of a debt owed to his wealthy father. Penn wanted to call the land he acquired “New Wales” or “Sylvania,” but Charles II decided on Pennsylvania—Penn’s forest—in honor of Penn’s father. Penn, an early convert to the Quaker faith was the largest individual landowne…

Written by admin

August 1st, 2010 at 6:15 am