Bøger af Fiona Beddall

Am 9. Oktober 2012 wird die fünfzehnjährige Schülerin Malala Yousafzai auf dem Schulweg durch gezielte Schüsse in den Kopf beinahe getötet. Der Anschlag wurde von Taliban geplant und sollte die junge Aktivistin dafür bestrafen, sich für die Schulbildung von Mädchen einzusetzen. Malala hat überlebt und kämpft weiter für das Recht auf Bildung.Aufnahme in British English.

Each level of the Pupil's Book contains a Welcome unit and 8 units each designed for 2-3 hours of class per week. Each unit includes a cross-curricular lesson and a "phonics" lesson. The access code printed at the back of the book gives pupils and parents unique and safe access to the Online World.

Move It! is a four-level American English course with a complete print and digital learning package. Multiple options for dynamic, personalized classes motivate today's 21st century teenagers, whatever their learning styles.

Move It! is a four-level American English course with a complete print and digital learning package. Multiple options for dynamic, personalized classes motivate today's 21st century teenagers, whatever their learning styles.

Let's Get Curious Now I Know! builds on children's natural curiosity, in an exciting learning environment centred around big questions. Each new challenge takes learners through a staged process of inquiry, supported by varied real world content including BBC video.

Audio material for use in class (also available online as part of the Pearson English Portal)

This reader is accompanied with a CD that contains the full audio of the text in MP3 format. From the top of Mount Rushmore, the heads of four U.S. presidents look down on the world below: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, and Theodore Roosevelt. Who were these great men? How did they become president? And what changes did they bring to the United States of America?

Some people choose adventure. Others suddenly find themselves in danger in their ordinary lives. This book tells the true stories of survivors. In the Antarctica cold or the Sahara Desert heat, in the wide Atlantic Ocean or a small Rwandan bathroom, these people have known terrible suffering -- but have lived.