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Headway
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Company to Company Teacher's Book
Company to Company is for anyone studying or working in business, commerce or administration who needs to correspond in English. It is particularly suitable for learners at the lower-intermediate and intermediate levels, but more advanced learners who are unfamiliar with business correspondence will also find it invaluable. The fourth edition of this highly successful course contains thoroughly updated content and includes extensive work on email correspondence. It follows the successful interactive task and feedback approach of the previous editions.
Company to Company Student's Book
Including work on email, fax and paper correspondence, this fourth edition is useful for those studying or working in business, commerce or administration who needs to correspond in English. It is also useful for learners at the lower-intermediate and intermediate levels, but more advanced learners who are unfamiliar with business correspondence.
Hunting Sweetie Rose
"Jack Fredrickson is one hell of a writer. This is a book that satisfies on every level."--William Kent Krueger Sweetie Fairbairn, the doyenne of Chicago society, is known for big-hearted philanthropy and magnificent soirees in her penthouse high atop one of the city's premier boutique hotels. Dek Elstrom is hired by a mysterious man in a long limousine to investigate the death of a clown. Was it suicide—or murder? What is the connection between the dead clown and Sweetie?
Jetstream. Pre Intermediate. Student's Book-Workbook. Per Le Scuole Superiori. Con E-book. Con Espansione Online. Con CD-Audio
No other description available.
The American Friend
None
Coslets & Cosletts in America
Jacob Coslet was born ca. 1772 in Pennsylvania, probably the son of James Coslet. By 1810 he had moved to Allegheny County, Pennsylvania and by 1815 he was in Ohio. He later moved to Vermillion County, Indiana. William Coslet, his brother was born ca. 1774 and lived in Pennsylvania. Descendants lived in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oregon, Montana, California, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and elsewhere. Includes information on other various Coslet families.
New Challenges 1 Students' Book
Themes are: related to students' own world (friends, shopping, films, neighbours, holidays, sport) cross-curricular (science and technology, history) develop citizenship education (belonging and identity, diversity, awareness of disability) about other cultures around the world (lifestyles, charity concerts, technology) Organisation: Get Readypage introduces topics first lessonpresents grammar through reading texts and practice second lessondevelops reading, presents vocabulary and practises speaking third lessondevelops the story with a focus on speaking and listening Across Cultureslessons with reading, speaking project work Your Challenge writing tasks and Understanding Grammarspots the end of every module has a language check and learner development spot Fact or Fictiontexts extend students' language by deciding whether information is true or false Time Outmagazine with fun activities like puzzles, games and reading for pleasure. Picture Dictionary
And I Do Not Forgive You
Amber Sparks holds her crown in the canon of the weird with this fantastical collection of “eye-popping range” (John Domini, Washington Post). Boldly blending fables and myths with apocalyptic technologies, Amber Sparks has built a cultlike following with And I Do Not Forgive You. Fueled by feminism in all its colors, her surreal worlds—like Kelly Link’s and Karen Russell’s—are all-too-real. In “Mildly Happy, With Moments of Joy,” a friend is ghosted by a text message; in “Everyone’s a Winner at Meadow Park,” a teen coming-of-age in a trailer park befriends an actual ghost. Rife with “sharp wit, and an abiding tenderness” (Ilana Masad, NPR), these stories shine an interrogating light on the adage that “history likes to lie about women,” as the subjects of “You Won’t Believe What Really Happened to the Sabine Women” will attest. Written in prose that both shimmers and stings, the result is “nothing short of a raging success, a volume that points to a potentially incandescent literary future” (Kurt Baumeister, The Brooklyn Rail).
