this is a good book to use in the classroom because it shows the creativity and imagination a child can have. Payments made using National Book Tokens are processed by National Book Tokens Ltd, and you can read their Terms and Conditions here.

By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound b The project team also gained insights into the motivations and abilities that influence stakeholder engagement in sustainability initiatives at multiple levels. Enjoy storytime with our free online books and videos, play games, win prizes, test your knowledge in our book-themed quizzes, or even learn how to draw some of your favourite characters.Helen Ward trained at Brighton School of Art, under the direction of well-known children's illustrators including Raymond Briggs.

The perfect introduction to the legendary world of dragons, ‘The Dragon Machine’ uses a clever mix of text and illustrations to describe how George, a young, overlooked boy, becomes aware of dragons hiding all around him.Helen Ward trained as an illustrator at Brighton School of Art, under the direction of well-known children's illustrators such as Raymond Briggs, Justin Todd, Chris McEwan and John Vernon Lord. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), Oak Ridge, TN (United States); Los Alamos National Lab. Read more about the condition New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. It is there that he finds a map that will help him build a dragon machine that will help him take the dragons back where they belong.

A lovely story with illustrations that lift it out of the ordinary, I'm very happy to add it to my ever growing collection of dragon books! I think there are quite a few comparison points that students could connect to through this picture book. Even after declassification and approval for public release, the records are sometimes difficult to find. Please get in touch and we will do our best to source your book, no matter how unusual or specialist.

Among the technical observations related to improving the BRT that were observed in the EC Project: centralized facilities management often has an impact on building performance; operators can be overly reliant on service contracts; individual behaviors matter, and technology cannot be viewed as a crutch; current Building Automation Systems (BAS) are often too complex to support building efficiency optimization, but BAS coupled with appropriate training can support better outcomes; the “perfectly optimized” building is not a near-term possibility, but better education, especially of executives and managers, on the role of behavioral intervention is a promising direction the building science community can and should pursue; a lack of standards and protocols, and competition between proprietary software from service contracts, remain challenges for this industry. One class used this book to compare and contrast illustrations that make a book seem serious (this book) with illustrations that make a book seem funny (The Library Dragon). This site is a product of DOE's Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI) and is provided as a public service.