Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I found this book the most creative of Alanna Jone's 3 team building activity books, although all have great ideas for working with groups of high school students. Although many activites were designed for team building, goal setting, etc., I was able to easily adapt them to other areas such as building trust, expressing feelings, resiliency, etc. I guarantee your students will find groups much more meaningful and enjoyable with this active approach. Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: If your goal was to bring down the over all rating of this album by voting 1 star for 3 million times, you've got a battle. Stop hating on this CD. Janet came though reppin for all the people in love and who want to dance. Keep it real. Find something better to do with your life than vote 1 star for 6 consecutive times. Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I have a pug. The size of this bone is perfect for her. Every night, her routine is to chew on this bone for 15-20 minutes. She absoutely loves it. The bone is hard to find and many times is out of stock, so when it became available the second time, I ordered 20. Each bone lasts about 2 weeks (if she uses it every day). I highly recommend the tiny dog dental duo. It seems like it would also be good for her teeth and gums. Her breath is a little smelly afterwards, but it goes away pretty fast. Answer:
A: Yes

Q: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I will agree with some of the others; this is a great book if you're vaguely familiar with some of the concepts. If you've never heard anything about buddhism except the name, this may not be the best place to start. What it did for me was to clarify some of the concepts I had read about in other books that those authors did not elaborate on, either for lack of room or their belief you already understood the concepts. I did find this to be a fascinating read. Some of it in other ways gets repeated in other books on the subject to varying degrees, but this is a bit more simplified. Well worth the read. Answer:
