Saturday, March 5, 2011

How To Remove Wart From Lip






these pages, written by Alfredo Todisco in his "Voyage to India" and included in an old anthology of 70 for junior high school contain so beautiful and vivid descriptions of Indian children, that almost every year during my work as a teacher of letters in the public school or a teacher of the class in the Waldorf school I made the subject of reading and reflection time for teenagers that made up my classes. These pages work Todisco spoke of the "heart", one might say, of tens of adolescents, hannno which captured the attention and stimulated the significant participation. That is why I today that a year has passed since the death of journalist and writer, I wanted to show again here in my blog, to remember and commemorate a writer to whom I have much, having been able to draw in his works several real-world news , with whom I have made more lively and interesting approach for children with reading and geography.
Although his work as a novelist, it is characterized by a strong psychological-emotional faces, of course, rather than to an adult audience, his work as a journalist has given several opportunities to tap into documents descriptions and valuable.
The writer, who lived until the age of 90 years, had a special relationship with the city of Trieste, where he was Umberto Saba friend and teacher, especially for certain aspects relating to his activities as a novelist, Italo Svevo.
contributor to "The World", of 'Europe', "Print" and "Corriere della Sera", several times with his articles Alfredo Todisco is "entered" in the classroom, bringing a little bit of his experience knowing that the world was and the welcome twist of his say.
From works such as "Voyage to India", "Animals goodbye", "Breviary ecology, "" But what language we speak "and" African Notebook "was still possible to identify steps of great interest to scholars and strong pedagogical value.
here so I like to remember with gratitude those moments of satisfaction ... of satisfaction .... of joy ... or thoughtful silence and raised questions .... or unexpressed that followed the reading of his short pieces .....

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