Who am I to give lessons on how to build relationships?
I'm not talking about books that overtly give lessons on financial literacy, like "Alexander, Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday," by Judith Viorst, one of my 4-year-old son's favorites.
He could certainly give lessons on how to stage a charity antiques show in the countryside.
Ways of managing stress are explored and midwives give lessons on parent-craft.
Her report is expected to call for a further crackdown on weapons – but will also claim that schools should give lessons on the danger of carrying knives.
And ultimately the choice is yours: the choice, made freely and democratically, of the British people – to whom it is not easy to give lessons on liberty and democracy.
ONLY a genuine crisis could have prompted such a role reversal: a British prime minister, "the magician of Anglo-Saxon social-liberalism" as Le Monde called him, giving lessons on market intervention to his European colleagues.
"To give lessons on pornography is to play with fire," said Mr Wells.
The ad campaign, fleshed out by obligatory street patois, "It's what I eat and what I do…I'm lovin' it", includes TV, new packaging, an updated Web site and a series of videos featuring erstwhile children's favorite Ronald McDonald (remember him?) giving lessons on how to eat well and stay active.
Instead of teaching about history or economics, for example, educators could give lessons on the European Union, blending aspects of history and economics, according to The Independent.
Cuba charged Trump with manipulating the topic for "political ends," adding that the United States was not in a position to give lessons on human right given its own domestic problems.
