Sara Stevens

Igaüks tunneb vahel ärevust, aga kui see tunne hakkab üle pea kasvama, on vaja abi. Raamatust saab teada, mis on ärevus, kuidas see ära tunda, kuidas ennast aidata ning vajadusel abi küsida. Raamat annab ka nõu, kuidas halba enesetunnet leevendada ja positiivselt mõtlema õppida.Et ärevuse teema oleks lapsele lihtsasti mõistetav, on raamatus lisaks selgitustele ka lugu ühest tüdrukust Emilist, kes tunneb ärevust, sest kardab koolist mõne haiguse saada ja hakkab seepärast poppi tegema. Kuidas Emili oma ärevusest üle saab ja probleemi lahendab, saabki lugeda raamatust.Raamatu autor Sara Stevens on laste ärevuse spetsialist, kes on sellel alal töötanud palju aastaid. Sara nõustab õpetajaid ja lapsevanemaid, kuidas ärevusest ja vaimse tervise probleemidest aru saada ning nendega toime tulla.

This sensitively written guide will help children to understand more about what anxiety is and good ways to deal with it

This sensitively written guide will help children to understand more about what anxiety is and good ways to deal with it

Through a selection of essays from the Journal of Architectural Education (JAE) and its 75-year history, this volume showcases not only the development of a single publication but also the evolution and expansion of the entire discipline. This book celebrates the rich history of the JAE which is the longest continually running peer-reviewed journal in the discipline of architecture, as a major platform for the dissemination of new pedagogical and scholarly ideas. From discourses on drawing and design processes to issues of new media and the environment, The Evolving Project is a journey in space and time that documents the changing project of architectural education after World War II—namely its transformation from a professional training ground to an intellectual platform that allowed architectural educators to boldly engage the larger social, cultural, and political issues of their time.

Real estate developers are integral to understanding the split narratives of twentieth-century American urban history. Rather than divide the decline of downtowns and the rise of suburbs into separate tales, Sara Stevens uses the figure of the real estate developer to explore how cities found new urban and architectural forms through both suburbanization and urban renewal. Through nuanced discussions of Chicago, Kansas City, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Denver, Washington, D.C., and New York, Stevens explains how real estate developers, though often maligned, have shaped public policy through professional organizations, promoted investment security through design, and brought suburban models to downtowns. In this timely book, she considers how developers partnered with prominent architects, including Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and I. M. Pei, to sell their modern urban visions to the public. By viewing real estate developers as a critical link between capital and construction in prewar suburban development and postwar urban renewal, Stevens offers an original and enlightening look at the complex connections among suburbs and downtowns, policy, finance, and architectural history.