book reviews
Book reviews for scholastic growth; read material from the world's top educators with our collection of novels, memoirs, biographies, philosophical texts and textbooks.
The Silent Power of Education
M Mehran There is something almost magical about the way education transforms lives. At first glance, it looks like nothing more than memorizing facts, passing exams, or earning certificates. But in reality, education is far more powerful than most people realize—it is a quiet revolution that starts in the mind and ripples outward, shaping entire societies.
By Muhammad Mehran4 months ago in Education
Your Brain vs. Your Body
“The Brain Uses More Energy Than You Think” e Power-Hungry Brain: Why Your Mind Consumes So Much Energy When you think about the parts of your body that use the most energy, you might imagine your muscles during exercise or your heart pumping blood tirelessly. Surprisingly, the organ that demands the most energy is not your biceps or your lungs—it’s your brain. Even though the brain makes up only about 2% of your body weight, it consumes roughly 20% of the body’s total energy. That’s a fascinating fact of biology and one that raises an important question: why does such a small organ use so much power?
By Muhammad Shahram4 months ago in Education
The Hidden Light of Education
The Hidden Light of Education In a small village surrounded by mountains, there lived a boy named Adeel. His father was a farmer who worked tirelessly in the fields, and his mother stitched clothes for neighbors to add a little to the family income. Life in the village was simple but hard, and most children joined their parents in work as soon as they could walk properly. For many, the idea of school was a luxury.
By Article Master 4 months ago in Education
Want to build stronger bonds quickly? Start by asking meaningful questions.
The questions we ask can change how close we feel to others. Sometimes, just one thoughtful question can help us connect with strangers and make bonds stronger between parents and children.
By Qamar Lohar4 months ago in Education
The Clock That Ate Time
The Clock That Ate Time The little town of Everford was an ordinary place. People went to work, children played in the streets, and the church bells rang every Sunday morning. Yet, at the very center of the town square stood an object no one could quite explain: a clock without hands.
By Article Master 4 months ago in Education
Water: Importance, Properties, and Role in Humans, Plants, and Animals
Water is often described as the lifeblood of Earth—and for good reason. Life on our planet cannot exist without it. Approximately two-thirds of the body mass of every living organism, from the simplest single-celled bacteria to the most complex mammals, is composed of water. This staggering proportion highlights the undeniable truth: water is not just a resource; it is the foundation of existence.
By PositivePulse4 months ago in Education
The Hidden Language of Colors Around Us
M Mehran Colors are everywhere, yet most of us barely notice their subtle influence on our lives. From the red stop signs that command our attention to the soothing blue of hospital walls, colors aren’t just decorative—they speak a language all their own. FYI, colors affect our emotions, decisions, and even our health.
By Muhammad Mehran4 months ago in Education
The Night School
M Mehran By day, the city’s old community center was quiet. Dusty chairs stacked against the walls, faded posters curling at the edges, a basketball court echoing with silence. But when the sun dipped below the skyline, the lights flickered on and the doors opened to a different kind of classroom: the night school.
By Muhammad Mehran4 months ago in Education
