Here's the secret: It's really hard to pull it off and it takes years to master. It's far less like being a great salesperson and much closer to being a Jedi Knight.
Anyone telling you otherwise is selling snake oil.
Facts about Snakes - 5 views
Snake, Facts about Snake - 7 views
Snake Quiz - 9 views
Snakes - 7 views
Snake Facts - 6 views
Snakes - 3 views
swfk-es - Snake Wrangling for Kids (Edición en Español) - Google Project Hosting - 10 views
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""Snake Wrangling for Kids" es un libro electrónico para niños de 8 o más años que quieran aprender a programar. Cubre lo básico de la programación utilizando el lenguaje de programación Python 3 como base para aprender los conceptos. La versión original en inglés ha sido escrita por Jason R. Briggs y puede accederse en swfk. La versión en español está realizada a partir de la versión 0.7.7 inglesa que utiliza Python 3. A partir de ella, se han ampliado algunos apartados (indentado y ejercicios), se han introducido diagramas de flujo para explicar las setencias alternativas y los bucles, y se han introducido notas al pie para explicar el significado en español de sentencias y funciones. El libro lo está leyendo actualmente mi hijo de 9 años que me está sirviendo de test sobre la claridad de las explicaciones. Si descargas este libro (sección Downloads) puedes ponerte en contacto con conmigo José Miguel González para comunicar erratas o mejoras posibles. Actualmente estoy traduciendo el libro de Mark Pilgrim Dive into Python 3. Puedes acceder al estado de la traducción en Inmersión en Python 3. "
Monty - 67 views
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A java based maths number grid with lots of options. Hide numbers with Monty the snake and change between a hundred square and multiplication square. http://ictmagic.wikispaces.com/Maths
Snake Facts for Kids - 21 views
Education Rethink: What Does It Mean to be a Great Teacher? (Ten Ideas) - 178 views
Snake venom - encyclopedia article - Citizendium - 0 views
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In a case report of a human bite by a king cobra, Ophiophagus hannah, in New York City, a 30 year old reptile importer was struck by a captive in the baggage department of Kennedy Airport. "The patient instantly felt a generalized "warm rush" soon followed by euphoria, "brightly colored visual hallucinations", a distorted perception of the passage of time and "razor-like pain" throughout the right arm." (reference for quote:Warren W. Wetzel and Nicholas P. Christy: A king cobra bite in New York City • SHORT COMMUNICATION, Toxicon, Volume 27, Issue 3, (1989) Pages 393-395)
Göbekli Tepe - Pictures, More From National Geographic Magazine - 67 views
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The Birth of ReligionWe used to think agriculture gave rise to cities and later to writing, art, and religion. Now the world’s oldest temple suggests the urge to worship sparked civilization.
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Before them are dozens of massive stone pillars arranged into a set of rings, one mashed up against the next. Known as Göbekli Tepe (pronounced Guh-behk-LEE TEH-peh), the site is vaguely reminiscent of Stonehenge, except that Göbekli Tepe was built much earlier and is made not from roughly hewn blocks but from cleanly carved limestone pillars splashed with bas-reliefs of animals—a cavalcade of gazelles, snakes, foxes, scorpions, and ferocious wild boars. The assemblage was built some 11,600 years ago, seven millennia before the Great Pyramid of Giza. It contains the oldest known temple. Indeed, Göbekli Tepe is the oldest known example of monumental architecture—the first structure human beings put together that was bigger and more complicated than a hut. When these pillars were erected, so far as we know, nothing of comparable scale existed in the world.
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At the time of Göbekli Tepe's construction much of the human race lived in small nomadic bands that survived by foraging for plants and hunting wild animals. Construction of the site would have required more people coming together in one place than had likely occurred before. Amazingly, the temple's builders were able to cut, shape, and transport 16-ton stones hundreds of feet despite having no wheels or beasts of burden. The pilgrims who came to Göbekli Tepe lived in a world without writing, metal, or pottery; to those approaching the temple from below, its pillars must have loomed overhead like rigid giants, the animals on the stones shivering in the firelight—emissaries from a spiritual world that the human mind may have only begun to envision.
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