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This edition combines the popular approach of short, up-to-date chapters, which provide complete content coverage of the AQA A specification, with exam specific advice and questions at the end of each chapter, written by a senior examiner. - Tailored to support all the content requirements of AQA A General Studies - Exam-type questions, tips and advice written by a senior examiner - giving specific assessment support - Content organised in small chapters - allowing students to cover the content of the course without it becoming a burden - Clear differentiation between AS and A2 type questions - allowing students to easily choose the support they need
This book has been revised specifically to meet the needs of students studying the AQA B General Studies specification. The new edition combines the popular approach of short, up-to-date chapters, which provide complete content coverage of the AQA B specification, with exam specific advice and questions at the end of each chapter, written by a senior examiner. These are clearly differentiated into AS and A2 type questions - giving specific assessment advice and practice and allowing students to easily choose the support they need. The chapters are organised into the five modules of the specification, allowing ease of navigation through the course. The user-friendly approach of the text makes it suitable for use in the classroom or by the individual students who are studying General Studies on an independent basis.
This is the inspiring autobiography of Richard Hobson whose ministry, under the blessing of God, transformed the working-class district of Windsor in Liverpool. It will be of immense encouragement, not only to ministers of the Word, but to all who desire to see the gospel producing such effects in our own time. Yet Hobson had no thought of claiming any credit for this success, humbly entitling his account, 'What hath God wrought'. On J.C. Ryle's arrival in Liverpool as its first bishop in 1880, he found in Hobson a true friend, and came to regard him as a model pastor. Hobson's parish of St. Nathaniel's gave Ryle and his family their main spiritual home, and in 1900, when Ryle died, Hobson preached the bishop's funeral sermon. The story told here, against the back-drop of dirt and poverty in the largest port of the British Empire, is a wonderful example of the compelling power of love and prayer. Hobson taught his people to pray, as the one o'clock gun was fired daily, 'O God, for Jesus Christ's sake, send me thy Holy Spirit', and the prayer was answered.
This work explains the underfunding of early insurance and annuity schemes, and proposes a new view of how actuarial science developed as a discipline.