How do I write a review on "182 Days in Iraq?
148389
amazon.com wants readers to write reviews of books. Go to amazon's web site, click on books, type the tile of the book in the search window. Scroll down the page advertising the book and you will find a question asking if you would like to review the book. Good luck.
243800
look for the key points in each chapter when reviewing
756327
first decide what question you are going to answer about the encampment. We already know that it happened. Your question might be did it have a positive or negative effect on the war effort. \n\nYour introduction would state the facts about the encampment. So many men stayed were for how long a period of time under what conditions then ask the question that you have decided on as the last line.\n\nbody of the paper gives pros and cons about your question\n\nconclusion gives the data that you found persuasive and your answer.
398688
A good article review requires careful reading, critical thinking, and clear, well-organized writing. \n\nBelow is a link to a small series of guidelines which may help.
606560
Short Answer:\nE-mail ETS:  toefl@ets.org\n  (they e-mail back in about 1 week)\n  (sending postal mail to Iraq can be difficult, now)\n  (try to have it delivered to more stable delivery area)\n\nif TOEFL for job/school outside Iraq:\n  order official score report by credit-card at: 1-609-771-7267\n  . . . (to send straight to job/school)\n\n\nLonger Explanation:\n\nYour official scores will be mailed from the United States about two weeks after the test if you type your essay or five weeks if you handwrite your essay.  Please allow time for them to arrive by international mail.\n\nIf you need score reports to be sent to additional institutions, please complete the form in the TOEFL bulletin and return it with payment to ETS.  If paying by credit card, you may also call ETS at (609) 771-7267 to order additional score reports.  Scores are valid for two years.\n\nQuestions about any missing score reports should be directed to Educational Testing Service (ETS), the nonprofit organization that develops TOEFL and issues score reports.  An e-mail sent to the ETS customer service address—toefl@ets.org—usually will receive a response in five to seven days.  Test takers should wait at least eight weeks before contacting ETS about score reports.  Score report problems are best avoided by careful preparation of the registration form: writing name and mailing address clearly and following payment procedures detailed in the TOEFL bulletin.\n\n\nTo read more about this see:\nhttp://www.amideast.org/testing/jordan/services_information_students_professionals/toefl.htm#scores\nhttp://www.amideast.org/programs_services/testing/jordan/services_information_students_professionals/faqs.htm\n\n\nNote:\nYou seemed to have asked this question 2x\n(here and at: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=ApcJ1omV2zsA6_EvK4QSc_Xzy6IX?qid=1006050103537 )\nYou probably double clicked by mistake\n\nI've answered both\n(in case your search for an answer, later only brings up one of them)
1012923
http://www.mnstci.iraq.centcom.mil/docs/advisor/currentissue.pdf
263971
Type in "Owl Creek Bridge III Review" in Yahoo Search and it will give you a summary.  Go to #2
269882
well you could review online. like on yahoo you can.
33671
Michael is right down to the letter  except it is phrased "failure to adapt" And it is classified as a "general discharge" I have arrested the AWOL soldiers and escorted the same soldiers when they clear and leave. (Almost become a counselor to some of them) Also bear in mind that 80% of the ones I dealt with regetted getting chaptered out. FYI: The 180 days is irrelevent.
320844
You should start a blog and see if you can make money through the american press.  You could write about what life in Iraq is like.  Maybe eventually an American journalist could interview you and take you to a different country.
775737
There are many articles on Iraq from media around the world.\nI'm unsure what aspect you would like to concentrate on so have included the link below:\n\nhttp://au.search.yahoo.com/search/news?p=Iraq&fr=fp&ei=UTF-8
1071465
http://www.iraqbodycount.net/ is a good starting point.
305572
try military history website thats your best way to get it right
691404
usually you'd get you thesis statement from a book or something. like a critcs review on your person saying how their work is related to their life or if its not a person just do something general like 'how you can stop _____' or 'how ____ effects everyday living'.
812240
Each day, read 14 pages an hour for 10 hour.  Then spend 1 hour writing an outline of the pages you just read.  Repeat for 3 days.  Then summarize the combined outlines and flesh it out into a 5-page report.\n\nOr, you can hang around the internet looking for shortcuts.
355667
some Iraq soldiers wrote blogs so you could read those.\n1.America's son\n2.one marines view\nthose are 2 blogs wrote by Iraq veterans that i read.they are very good too.they are on the soldiers angels website holly aho- journal.
1056621
Pancha,\n\nI have never agreed with a word you have said on this website, but I can answer this question for you. Don't listen that ***** enlightenment. That is the dumbest crock of sh*t I have ever heard. MOST vets will tell you that there time in the military was extremely rewarding and taught them many life skills. Everything I have in this world, I owe to the skills the Army taught me. The friends you make will be lifelong, and the bond you share will be unparalleled - especially if you deploy to Iraq with them.\n\nWe in the National Guard have a saying: If you haven't been to Iraq yet, you will be going soon. The figure is close to 75% of all National Guard members nationwide have been to Iraq. I am getting ready to go again in October.\n\nService in Iraq is not ANYTHING like the liberal media would have you believe. It is statistically the safest war the United States has ever deployed anyone to. With over 500,000 military members having gone and around 2400 have died, that means you have a 99.9942% chance of making it back to the United States alive. Pretty damn good odds in this soldiers book.\n\nWe are doing a lot of good things over there that you NEVER hear about.\n\n* The media would have you believe that everyday Iraqis don't want us there. Nothing could be further from the truth. They want us to finish the job and leave when it is done - not sooner.\n* The media would have you believe that Iraq is close to civil war. Again, this is untrue. The violence is merely painted in such a way as to give that illusion. Most Iraqis want peace and the opportunity to succeed - NOT civil war.\n* The media would have you believe there is a deadly "insurgency" in Iraq. By definition, an insurgency is filled with citizens of an occupied nation. Iraq is not occupied, and the "insurgents" are all from other countries. My unit was responsible for transporting prisoners last year and 95% of all detainees captured were from Saudi Arabia or Jordan or Syria or Egypt or Yemen or a host of other countries. Most speak English very well (a tip off right there that they are not Iraqi) and will tell you that most of the "insurgents" are foreign.\n\nDuty in Iraq is not bad, and most find it very rewarding. Many of the Guardsmen from my unit who just returned at the beginning of this year have volunteered to go back in October.\n\nHow soon after your Basic Combat Training (BCT or just Basic) and Advanced Individual Training (AIT) might you go? Depends on your unit. If they have not gone to Iraq or not gone in a while, they may be going soon. It is also possible you could get assigned to go with another unit if they need your Military Occupational Specialty (MOS - your job). This is the absolute WORST scenario. You would rather go with people you know, people you trust with your life. So, I guess the answer is you might get tapped to go just weeks after you graduate Basic and AIT or you might never go.\n\nEither way, good luck.\n\nm1a1mikegolf - Actually, you are incorrect. EVERY enlistment is for eight years. If Pancha signs for three years, five years will be done in the IRR (Individual Ready Reserve). This means that while she is not actively drilling with the National Guard, she is still subject to recall. But, yes, she can do a three year enlistment and then leave the Guard.