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Three hilarious, original tales of some not-so-scary mythical fire-breathing beasts. Stan must outwit a dragon to feed his hungry children. Victor must persuade two dragons not to eat him. And Tom, who caught a worm-dragon fishing, must somehow get rid of it. Will they succeed? Part of the Usborne Reading Programme developed with reading experts at the University of Roehampton, specially written for children just starting to read alone. "Irresistible for children learning to read." - Child Education Plus
Part of the "Usborne Young Reading Series One", this hardback book is aimed at children just beginning to read to help build confidence and ability.
Collection of highly amusing stories that will keep young children entertained as they learn to read on their own. Funny stories with humourous illustations. Age 5+.
Here are three magical tales about three very different wizards. One is kind, one is clever and one knows more secret spells than the other two together.
Synopsis coming soon.......
Rudolf Steiner's innovative ideas on children's mental, physical and emotional development are clearly described, and examples from the classroom and the curriculum are included. This is an informative guide for teachers and parents.
Good story, easy reading text. 6 yrs+
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August Wilson is one of America's great playwrights. He lived in Pittsburgh from his birth in 1945 to 1978, when he moved to St. Paul, MN, and later to Seattle, WA. He died in 2005 and is buried in Pittsburgh.Wilson composed 10 plays chronicling the African American experience in each decade of the twentieth century--and he set nine of those plays in Pittsburgh's Hill District. He turned the history of a place into great theater. His plays, including Fences, The Piano Lesson, Two Trains Running, Jitney, Gem of the Ocean, and Radio Golf have become classics of the American stage.August Wilson: Pittsburgh Places in His Life and Plays guides visitors to key sites in the playwright's life and work in the Hill District and beyond. This guidebook enriches the understanding of those who have seen or read his plays, inspires others to do so, and educates all to the importance of respecting, caring for, and preserving the Pittsburgh places that shaped, challenged, and nurtured August Wilson's rich, creative legacy.