English File's unique, lively and enjoyable lessons are renowned for getting students talking. How will English File get your students talking? • Lessons and activtities that provide the neccessary language, motivation and oppportunity for students to talk with confidence. • Learner's build confidence to communicate with a proven balance of Grammar, Vocabulary, Pronunciation and skills development in every File. • Teachers and students have access to all their English File resources - video, audio, worksheets and much more - in one easy to manage place.
Energize your English classes with the trusted methodology of Let's Go. Let's Go 5th Edition is full of fun and collaborative activities that get students talking in English from the very beginning.
Talking with Your Toddler: 75 Fun Activities and Interactive Games that Teach Your Child to TalkAre you concerned that your child is not verbalizing? The solution may be as simple as a game. Talking with Your Toddler teaches you how to stimulate speech using everyday play. It makes learning to talk fun and engaging for your child. With proven therapies and easy-to-follow activities, Talking with Your Toddler makes an ideal home companion. – Tips to promote talking throughout the day – Hands-on games that teach new words – Tricks for turning drive time into talk time – Fun ways to promote further practice
In Talking to My Daughter About the Economy, activist Yanis Varoufakis, Greece’s former finance minister and the author of the international bestseller Adults in the Room, pens a series of letters to his young daughter, educating her about the business, politics, and corruption of world economics.
Throughout, Varoufakis wears his expertise lightly. He writes as a parent whose aim is to instruct his daughter on the fundamental questions of our age―and through that knowledge, to equip her against the failures and obfuscations of our current system and point the way toward a more democratic alternative.
It has now been almost fifty years since linguistic experts began studying Black English as a legitimate speech variety, arguing to the public that it is different from Standard English, not a degradation of it. Yet false assumptions and controversies still swirl around what it means to speak and sound “black.” In his first book devoted solely to the form, structure, and development of Black English, John McWhorter clearly explains its fundamentals and rich history, while carefully examining the cultural, educational, and political issues that have undermined recognition of this transformative, empowering dialect.
