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A Book of the Year for The Economist and the Observer Our world seems to be collapsing. The daily news cycle reports the deterioration: divisive politics across the Western world, racism, poverty, war, inequality, hunger. While politicians, journalists and activists from all sides talk about the damage done, Johan Norberg offers an illuminating and heartening analysis of just how far we have come in tackling the greatest problems facing humanity. In the face of fear-mongering, darkness and division, the facts are unequivocal: the golden age is now.
Created by Book Riot, an online destination devoted to people who live to read, this smartly designed reading log consists of entry pages to record stats, impressions, and reviews of each book you read. Evenly interspersed among these entry pages are 12 challenges inspired by Book Riot's annual Read Harder initiative, which began in 2015 to encourage readers to pick up passed-over books, try out new genres, and choose titles from a wider range of voices and perspectives. Indulge your inner book nerd and read a book about books, get a new perspective on current events by reading a book written by an immigrant, find a hidden gem by reading a book published by an independent press, and so much more. Each challenge includes an inspiring quotation, an explanation of why the challenge will prove to be rewarding, and five book recommendations that fulfill the challenge.
YouTube personality Connor Franta shares the lessons he has learned on his journey from small-town boy to Internet sensation
A brand-new kind of maths practice book developed with UK teachers and based on cutting-edge approaches to help students make the most of practice. Our unique Purposeful Practice Books use minimal variation to bolster students' Key Stage 3 studies in and out of the classroom. Each book encourages progression for all with over 3,750 concise and varied questions that: build in small steps to consolidate knowledge and boost confidence deepen understanding by helping students connect, reason and reflect on what they're learning focus on strengthening skills and strategies, such as problem-solving help every student put their learning into practice in different ways give students a strong preparation for progressing to GCSE study. They can be used flexibly alongside current resources in class, for homework, or independent study. Supports the new Maths Progress (Second Edition) that builds students' confidence at KS3 and gives the best preparation for progressing to GCSE.
A brand-new kind of maths practice book developed with UK teachers and based on cutting-edge approaches to help students make the most of practice. Our unique Purposeful Practice Books use minimal variation to bolster students' Key Stage 3 studies in and out of the classroom. Each book encourages progression for all with over 3,750 concise and varied questions that: build in small steps to consolidate knowledge and boost confidence deepen understanding by helping students connect, reason and reflect on what they're learning focus on strengthening skills and strategies, such as problem-solving help every student put their learning into practice in different ways give students a strong preparation for progressing to GCSE study. They can be used flexibly alongside current resources in class, for homework, or independent study. Supports the new Maths Progress (Second Edition) that builds students' confidence at KS3 and gives the best preparation for progressing to GCSE.
Making Good Progress? is a research-informed examination of formative assessment practices that analyses the impact Assessment for Learning has had in our classrooms. Making Good Progress? outlines practical recommendations and support that Primary and Secondary teachers can follow in order to achieve the most effective classroom-based approach to ongoing assessment. Written by Daisy Christodoulou, Head of Assessment at Ark Academy, Making Good Progress? offers clear, up-to-date advice to help develop and extend best practice for any teacher assessing pupils in the wake of life beyond levels.
The Pearson Edexcel GCSE (9-1) Mathematics Purposeful Practice Book - Foundation is a brand-new kind of practice book incorporating minimal variation to bolster GCSE study in and out of the classroom. Engaging and purpose-led questions that use cutting-edge approaches to help you build your skills, confidence and understanding, and get exam-ready. Encourages progression for all with over 4,500 concise and varied questions that: · build in small steps to consolidate knowledge and boost confidence · deepen understanding by helping you connect, reason and reflect on your learning · focus on specific areas, such as strengthening problem-solving skills and strategies · help you put into pract...
This show-all romp through design-world darling Jessica Hische's sketchbook reveals the creative and technical process behind making award-winning hand lettering. See everything, from Hische's rough sketches to her polished finals for major clients such as Wes Anderson, NPR, and Starbucks. The result is a well of inspiration and brass tacks information for designers who want to sketch distinctive letterforms and hone their skills. With more than 250 images of her penciled sketches, this highly visual ebook is an essential—and entirely enjoyable—resource for those who practice or simply appreciate the art of hand lettering.
Help your students make good progress in Key Stage 3 English with our popular series, now updated for the new curriculum. The Aiming for series provides targeted support for all ability levels to help every student move forward from their achievement at Key Stage 2 towards GCSE success.
Pulitzer Prize-winner David Brion Davis here provides a penetrating survey of slavery and emancipation from ancient times to the twentieth century. His trenchant analysis puts the most recent international debates about freedom and human rights into much-needed perspective. Davis shows that slavery was once regarded as a form of human progress, playing a critical role in the expansion of the western world. It was not until the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that views of slavery as a retrograde institution gained far-reaching acceptance. Davis illuminates this momentous historical shift from "progressive" enslavement to "progressive" emancipation, ranging over an array of important developments--from the slave trade of early Muslims and Jews to twentieth-century debates over slavery in the League of Nations and the United Nations. In probing the intricate connections among slavery, emancipation, and the idea of progress, Davis sheds new light on two crucial issues: the human capacity for dignifying acts of oppression and the problem of implementing social change.