Well Read 4. Skills and Strategies for Reading - Instructor's Pack
Added by: zheka1995-1995 | Karma: 9358.69 | Black Hole | 10 April 2015
Well Read 4. Skills and Strategies for Reading - Instructor's Pack
Welcome to Well Read, a four-level series that teaches and reinforces crucial reading skills and vocabulary strategies step-by-step through a wide range of authentic texts that arc meant to engage students' (and teachers') interest.
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Added by: hmimi | Karma: 167.25 | Black Hole | 9 April 2015
Englishness and National Culture
In this study, Antony Easthope argues that the typical discourses of Englishness are structured by a deep-rooted philosophic tradition: empiricism. He sustains his polemic through appeal to a wide array of instances from high and popular culture, ranging from philosophical and literary works through the daily press and aspects of the English sense of humour. This text asserts a profound continuity running through from the 17th to the late 20th century.
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Added by: hmimi | Karma: 167.25 | Black Hole | 9 April 2015
Literary into Cultural Studies
This is, put simply, a Very Useful Book. It seems to be mostly aimed at people used to traditional literary criticism, who are interested in the whole new & exciting thang that is Cultural Studies - reading and interpreting all sorts of cultural objects, from tv shows and movies, to public buildings, to cereal packets, to (and this is really where this book comes in) poems and novels and plays. It's a good, clear summary of a fascinating but often confusing field, and it's practical too if (like me) you want to start doing this cultural analysis yourself.
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Added by: vladimirat1 | Karma: 0.00 | Black Hole | 8 April 2015
matura
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Added by: Mkss | Karma: 84.00 | Black Hole | 7 April 2015
Seven Blind Mice
"It's a pillar," says one. "It's a fan," says another. One by one, the seven blind mice investigate the strange Something by the pond. And one by one, they come back with a different theory. It's only when the seventh mouse goes out-and explores the whole Something-that the mice see the whole truth. Based on a classic Indian tale, Ed Young's beautifully rendered version is a treasure to enjoy again and again.
"Immensely appealing." (The Horn Book, starred review)
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