Christine Johnson

Max is a little boy who loves to drive his little tractor to the bottom of Grandads garden, he calls this part of the garden The Woods. One day, Max takes his tractor to the woods at the bottom of Grandads garden as he always does and he makes a new friend, called Mole. Max finds out that Mole is The Keeper of the Gate. Max is curious to find out more about this mysterious gate and asks Mole what is behind the gate. After a bit of persuasion and making sure Max can keep a secret of course, Mole agrees to tell Max where the gate leads to. To Maxs astonishment, he finds out it leads to Dinosaur Island, a land full of dinosaurs, where nobody has ever been, other than Mole of course. Straight away, Max is determined to go there and begs Mole to take him to Dinosaur Island. Mole has to make sure that Max genuinely wants to be his friend. Mole agrees and they embark on a big adventure where Max makes many new friends and some enemies too! Together with their new found friends they must look after each other through many obstacles as Dinosaur Island can be a scary place. Max must be home in time for dinner with his grandad, will he make it? Read on to find out.

Intelligent Business is the Pearson award-winning business English course that features informative and authentic material from the Economist. The Teacher's Book is for both the Coursebook and the Skills Book. It has teaching notes with highlighted answer keys and photocopiable activities for the Coursebook and the Skills Book and also includes photocopiable frameworks. Intelligent teaching ideas for intelligent teachers.

Hanover Falls hasn''t had a werewolf problem in over one hundred years. But when people suddenly start dying in Claire Benoit''s town, panic spreads fast. At Claire''s sixteenth birthday party, the gruesome killings are all anyone can talk about. Claire, however, is more interested in the....

*Five photocopiable tests to monitor students' progress through the course *Contains an entry test, three progress tests and an exit test which reviews the work done throughout the course *Follows the format of the Business English Certificate Level 2, offering useful practice for those students taking the exam

The authors of Teaching Business English believe that teachers need to follow a practical approach, and that learners need to be placed at the heart of the teaching process. In the case of job-experienced learners (from companies or other organizations), this means using their personal experience both as a source of meaningful content and as a way of motivating them to learn. For pre-experience learners who don't yet have this hands-on experience, the teacher needs to draw on their interest in, and general knowledge of, the world of work. The book is divided into three parts. Part One is especially useful if you are new to Business English teaching or are thinking of moving into it. Parts Two and Three will provide ideas for practising and experienced teachers, as well as newcomers. - Part One gives a general background to the subject. It includes definitions of Business English, descriptions of different categories of learner, and of the types of institution where Busines

"Banking and Finance"is one of a number of specialist books within the Market Leader series that compliments the course. Each book consists of 18 units, 2 tests, and a multilingual glossary

Intelligent Business is the Pearson award-winning business English course that features informative and authentic material from the Economist. What happens when your students haven’t worked in business before? They need to learn business concepts like mergers and acquisitions. They need to know essential career skills, like presenting and summarising. On top of this, they need to learn useful business English. The Coursebook assumes that students have a limited prior knowledge of the business world, so it teaches business concepts and skills as well as business English. There’s an authentic reading from The Economiste magazine in every unit, so you won’t have to go through the business news pages for reading texts. And every Coursebook has a free Style Guide for business letters, faxes and emails.