Kirjahaku

Motivate! is a four-level course for lower secondary school students, offering a well-paced, balanced approach to teaching grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation and the four skills of reading, listening, speaking and writing, with an emphasis on mixed abilities. Culture and CLIL feature in every unit. Each Student's Book comes with a page-faithful Digibook on DVD-Rom. Thorough grammar teaching with practice in written and oral contexts Engaging and age-appropriate reading texts and tasks Regular listening exercises to enhance students' communicative competence Well-structured and well-modelled methods for the teaching and practising of the productive skills (speaking and writing), leading to frequent opportunities for personalisation Strong Culture and CLIL features in every unit in addition to lots of real world content throughout the units A wealth of support features and tips (e.g. learning strategies and common errors), making the learning experience more memorable and effective A systematic, cumulative approach to revision and consolidation through unit-by-unit Vocabulary and Grammar Guides and Progress checks Revision sections every three units combine revision of key grammar and vocabulary with creative group work in the writing and performance of sketches and the production of projects A Workbook (incorporating its own audio) providing an outstanding resource for additional practice and consolidation of materials taught in the Student's Book A Teacher's Book with Class Audio CDs and a Tests and Exams Pack, providing comprehensive, supportive back-up of the teaching material in the Student's Book through ready-made lesson plans, guiding the teacher every step of the way Teacher's Interactive Whiteboard (IWB) software (i. e. the Student's Digibook with the teacher's presentation tools enabled) is also available For the Student Student's Book with Digibook Workbook with Audio CDs For the Teacher Teacher's Book with Teacher's Interactive Whiteboard (IWB) presentation software plus Tests and Exams Multi-ROM and Test Generator Multi-ROM Class Audio CDs

This book, first published in 1980, is an invaluable assessment of SOE’s contribution to the Allied victory. From both first-hand knowledge (Howarth served with SOE for 4 years) and in-depth research, this book traces the development of the organisation and its successes and failures. By bringing to life some of the outstanding men and women who served in SOE, this book pays tribute to their bravery and examines their role in fomenting and supporting clandestine resistance against the Nazi regime.

This book, first published in 1980, is an invaluable assessment of SOE’s contribution to the Allied victory. From both first-hand knowledge (Howarth served with SOE for 4 years) and in-depth research, this book traces the development of the organisation and its successes and failures. By bringing to life some of the outstanding men and women who served in SOE, this book pays tribute to their bravery and examines their role in fomenting and supporting clandestine resistance against the Nazi regime.

Play Up and Play the Game (1973) examines the type of fictional hero most embodied in the work and character, poetry and philosophy of Sir Henry Newbolt. ‘Newbolt Man’, imbued with the spirit of fairplay, loyalty, fearlessness, conformity (while remaining slightly philistine and sexless), can be traced in the work of Rider Haggard, Conan Doyle, Edgar Wallace, Anthony Hope and P.C. Wren. The book traces his development from the Victorian schoolboy (Tom Brown’s School Days and Kipling) to the twentieth-century secret agent (Buchan’s Richard Hannay), and on to his demise in Sheriff’s Journey’s End and Aldington’s Death of a Hero.

Play Up and Play the Game (1973) examines the type of fictional hero most embodied in the work and character, poetry and philosophy of Sir Henry Newbolt. ‘Newbolt Man’, imbued with the spirit of fairplay, loyalty, fearlessness, conformity (while remaining slightly philistine and sexless), can be traced in the work of Rider Haggard, Conan Doyle, Edgar Wallace, Anthony Hope and P.C. Wren. The book traces his development from the Victorian schoolboy (Tom Brown’s School Days and Kipling) to the twentieth-century secret agent (Buchan’s Richard Hannay), and on to his demise in Sheriff’s Journey’s End and Aldington’s Death of a Hero.