Plongez dans l’univers poétique et énigmatique de Les cordes noires, un recueil primé où chaque mot résonne comme une note sombre et lumineuse.

En dépit des bouleversements du monde, la classe n'évolue pas, entend-on de tous côtés. Chaque jour ou presque, des incantations à l'innovation se font entendre. Cet ouvrage s'ouvre sur ces questions. Il les aborde sous l'angle des « formats pédagogiques », c'est-à-dire des dispositifs d'organisation du travail en classe, tels le cours magistral ou le cours dialogué. Comment ces formats pédagogiques sont-ils apparus ? Quelles sont les raisons de leur succès, de leur stabilité et de leur pérennité ? Quelle activité les enseignants et les élèves développent-ils au sein de ces dispositifs ? Quelle est leur efficacité vis-à-vis des apprentissages des élèves ? Comment, pourquoi et à quelles conditions pourrait-on envisager de les faire évoluer ou de les transformer ? Telles sont les questions auxquelles cet ouvrage ambitionne d'apporter des éléments de réponse et de réflexion. Il s'appuie sur des travaux conduits en sciences de l'éducation, en anthropologie cognitive et en ergonomie, mais aussi en histoire et en sociologie de l'éducation. Des extraits de la littérature viennent compléter les connaissances historiques sur la classe.

Grab your warmest blanket, fetch yourself a nice cup of hot chocolate, and join Pimpa on this cold adventure! It's winter, and Pimpa walks with Armando to work. But when it starts snowing heavily, she can't seem to find her way home. Luckily, she meets Molly the mole. While she can't see very well, Molly has an excellent sense of smell and a knack for making tomatoes. Through underground tunnels, stairs, and plant pots, Pimpa slowly inches her way back home. A cosy and wintery tale, ´Pimpa and Molly the Mole´ is perfect for early readers, or anyone who would like to join the friendly, red-spotted dog on a thrilling adventure! Pimpa is a cheerful, red-spotted dog. Accompanied by her friend and owner Armando, a man with an impressive moustache and a bowler hat, the two embark on colourful and touching adventures together. Every story features a world of new friends, imagination and curiosity. Cartoonist Francesco Tullio Altan created Pimpa as a present for his daughter in 1975. Since then, more than 150 stories featuring Pimpa have been published, selling more than 6.5 million copies. Pimpa has also been the star of several successful TV adaptations produced by the major Italian broadcaster RAI. Now Pimpa is ready to be a loyal companion to a new generation. The books are perfect for both young children and their older siblings, and her stories can be enjoyed by the whole family.

Grab your warmest blanket, fetch yourself a nice cup of hot chocolate, and join Pimpa on this cold adventure! It's winter, and Pimpa walks with Armando to work. But when it starts snowing heavily, she can't seem to find her way home. Luckily, she meets Molly the mole. While she can't see very well, Molly has an excellent sense of smell and a knack for making tomatoes. Through underground tunnels, stairs, and plant pots, Pimpa slowly inches her way back home. A cosy and wintery tale, ´Pimpa and Molly the Mole´ is perfect for early readers, or anyone who would like to join the friendly, red-spotted dog on a thrilling adventure! Pimpa is a cheerful, red-spotted dog. Accompanied by her friend and owner Armando, a man with an impressive moustache and a bowler hat, the two embark on colourful and touching adventures together. Every story features a world of new friends, imagination and curiosity. Cartoonist Francesco Tullio Altan created Pimpa as a present for his daughter in 1975. Since then, more than 150 stories featuring Pimpa have been published, selling more than 6.5 million copies. Pimpa has also been the star of several successful TV adaptations produced by the major Italian broadcaster RAI. Now Pimpa is ready to be a loyal companion to a new generation. The books are perfect for both young children and their older siblings, and her stories can be enjoyed by the whole family.

`Civil Disobedience' (1849) is an essay by American poet, essayist, and philosopher, Henry David Thoreau, who is best known for his book `Walden' (1854). In this classic essay, Thoreau famously argues that citizens should not allow their government to overrule their consciences, arguing that their compliance enables governments to make them the agents of injustice. A lifelong abolitionist, Thoreau was motivated to write this essay by his contempt for slavery and the plight of John Brown. His work went on to influence the political thoughts and actions of both Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. This pioneering, thought-provoking classic, remains as relevant today as when it was first written. Henry David Thoreau (1817 - 1862) was an American naturalist, poet, essayist and philosopher. A leading transcendentalist, he is best known for his book `Walden' (1854), a deliberation on simple living in natural surroundings, and his advocation of civil liberties in the essay `Civil Disobedience' (1849). A lifelong abolitionist he praised the writings of Wendell Phillips and defended the abolitionist John Brown, most notably with his works, `A Plea for Captain John Brown' (1859), `Remarks After the Hanging of John Brown' (1859), and `The Last Days of John Brown (1860)'. Thoreau's philosophy of civil disobedience went on to influence writers and leading political figures across the world, including Tolstoy, Gandhi, and Martin Luther King Jr. His pioneering works continue to resonate with people to this day.

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 I lie on my side and watch as the sun rises. I had a hard time sleeping last night, and was still skeptical about how hard Simon had slept, if at all. I was also skeptical about how easy it was for Simon to get free doses of drugs from street dealers. #2 I pull Simon's body into a standing position, and as I do, I realize that his wallet is missing. I look around, trying to figure out what happened. I can't believe what I've become. #3 I was called to the scene of a drug overdose. I knew how dangerous opioids were, and I knew the boy who died was my friend's supplier. I knew I could get in trouble for helping him, but I had to. I couldn't leave him there alone. # I am given a police report number and a card with a name and number to call for a follow-up within a few days. I am free to go, but the medical examiner warns me not to take this the wrong way. He hopes he never sees me again.