Jerome Bruner argues that the cognitive revolution, with its current fixation on mind as "information processor; " has led psychology away from the deeper objective of understanding mind as a creator of meanings. Only by breaking out of the limitations imposed by a computational model of mind can we grasp the special interaction through which mind both constitutes and is constituted by culture.
When Cam, her friend Eric, and her father stop for pizza while they are at the mall, Cam must rely on her photographic memory to locate her missing jacket. Reprint.
Eight year old sleuth Cam JAnsen uses her photographic memory to discover what happened to a classmate's missing cookie.'
It's the first day of fifth grade and Cam and Eric can't wait to meet their new teacher. Than two policemen come into their classroom and arrest Ms. Benson!. Will Cam be able to solve this incredible first day of school mystery?.'
Cam and Eric's gym teacher has just had his office walls painted. But Cam with her amazing memory, notices that his prized tennis trophy is missing!. Who could have taken it?'
Cam's best friend, Eric, is starring as Honest Abe Lincoln in the school play. But when all of the money raised from the ticket sales disappears, it seems that there is someone lurking around who is far from honest. Can Cam find the missing money before
Did someone take Jason's cookie? Cam Jansen can find a mystery anywhere - even in the school lunchroom! When Jason opens his lunch box and finds only cookie crumbs, Cam's amazing memory clicks into action. Can she figure out who ate Jason's cookie?
Cam and her classmates are attending the dedication of a new library for their school. Since the governor, who is running for president is also attending, police officers and Secret Service agents are there as well. Bang! Nearly everyone in the room drops to the ground when a loud noise that sounds like a gunshot goes off. The Secret Service agents think it's just a student prank. Click! Cam di…
James Cleveland Owens, better known as Jesse, is considered by many to be the all-time greatest track and field athlete. In the 1934 Olympic Games Jesse won four gold medals. This is his story.
In lively, full-color illustrations, this picture book chronicles the life ofa writer, scientist, inventor, and statesman.