Showing 21 - 25 results of 25 for search '"Amusic"', query time: 0.05s Refine Results
  1. 21

    Mauvaise Culture de la Lecture chez les Etudiants de FLE en Ouganda: Éléments de Réponses. by Kateregga, Abubakar

    Published 2024
    “…L’article part de l’hypothèse selon laquelle les pratiques médiocres en lecture scolaire sont influencées par deux facteurs majeurs : D’une part, les apprenants ont des objectifs amoindris qui associent l’acte de lire exclusivement à la lecture de notes de cours ne serait-ce que pour réussir aux examens au lieu de lire pour s’amuser, pour se divertir, pour s’informer, pour jouer. …”
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  2. 22

    The Fake Diary of a Historical Figure: Klementyna Tańska-Hoffmanowa’s Journal of Countess Françoise Krasińska (1825) by Magdalena Ożarska

    Published 2016-03-01
    “…The Journal of Countess Françoise Krasińska (1825) was one of her early works, designed for adolescent readers (first serialised in Rozrywki [Amusements], a youth magazine which she had started but a year earlier). …”
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  3. 23

    Remote Technology-Based Training Programs for Children with Acquired Brain Injury: A Systematic Review and a Meta-Analytic Exploration by Claudia Corti, Viola Oldrati, Maria Chiara Oprandi, Elisabetta Ferrari, Geraldina Poggi, Renato Borgatti, Cosimo Urgesi, Alessandra Bardoni

    Published 2019-01-01
    “…Technology-based treatments represent a promising field inside the rehabilitation area, as they allow delivering interventions in ecological settings and creating amusing exercises that may favor engagement. In this work, we present an overview of remote technology-based training programs (TP) addressing cognitive and behavioral issues delivered to children with ABI and complement it with the results of a meta-analytic exploration. …”
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  4. 24

    „... nenábožnost nynějšího věku ...“ Proměny zbožnosti ve druhé polovině 19. století očima katolických kněží by Hana Stoklasová

    Published 2011-01-01
    “…The observance of Sunday as a feast day, which is reserved for contemplation, was disturbed by a number of things starting from the fact that it was common that believers worked on a festive day, amused themselves, held drinking bouts or they just did not go to church services and ceremonies at all, alleging miscellaneous, sometimes almost quaint, reasons of their absence. …”
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  5. 25