"Spring" into action this season with the April Idea Book! Packed with dozens of fun, creative patterns and activities for these holidays and topics: Easter, Passover, Butterflies, Bees, Bugs, the Olympics, Rainy Weather and much more! Includes activities and ideas that integrate with any curriculum along with motivational awards, bookmarks, open-ended games, paper bag puppets, crafts and bulletin board patterns.

The 3rd edition of this ever popular course combines some fantastic new materials with all the features that have made this course a bestseller.
The 3rd edition Course Book contains:
• 100% new reading texts from the Financial Times
• 100% new case studies with opinions from successful consultants who work in the real world of business
• 100% new authentic listening texts reflecting the global nature of business with texts that are all available to view on the new DVD-ROM
• 'Business Across Cultures' spreads which focus on particular cultural issues

Get the Year Rolling With Mega-Fun Icebreakers and Games, Quick and Easy Bulletin Board Ideas, Terrific Transition Tips, and Much, Much More!

 A must-have for starting the school year off right! With these checklists, tips, and activity ideas, it’s a snap to prepare for a smooth first day and set the tone for the rest of the year. Teachers will find tips for organizing the classroom and establishing class rules and routines. Includes dozens of getting-to-know-you games and ice-breakers, engaging reproducible activity sheets, plus easy bulletin board ideas. Help every student feel welcome and ready to learn!

Short Articles for Comprehension is a three-level reading course intended for high-beginning to low-intermediate students learning to read English. The non-fiction passages found throughout this series present students with a wide range of informative articles that will help transition students from a learning-to-read stage to a reading-to-learn stage of language development.
Transcripts reuploaded

Anyway,” “anyways” and “any way”: which are proper, and how should they be used? Some rules, examples and an infographic will help to sort everything out.