Following an encounter with Maximillion Crooked, Imogen Hackerton, daughter of a congressman and great-great-great-granddaughter of the infamous Hacker the Horrible, is drawn into a web of blackmail and deceit.
The KS3 Science Now Assessment Pack provides a comprehensive resource for science departments to utilize formative assessment in enhancing teaching and learning. It offers practical tools and strategies designed to support educators in evaluating student progress and adjusting instruction accordingly. By focusing on effective assessment practices, the pack aims to foster a deeper understanding of scientific concepts among students, ultimately improving educational outcomes in the science curriculum.
Focused on AQA GCSE Chemistry, this resource offers an extensive collection of topic-based questions alongside a complete set of exam practice papers. It aims to reinforce understanding and enhance exam readiness, making it an essential tool for students preparing for their chemistry exams.
Focused on exam success, this guide offers a blend of key content coverage and practical study tips. It emphasizes effective revision strategies to enhance both understanding and skill application. Designed to boost knowledge and confidence, it serves as a reliable resource for students preparing for their exams.
The first history of WAGS in Britain, from the 1964 World Cup to today's legal fight between Colleen Rooney and Rebekah Vardy. Prepare to be shocked!
Given the current state of our world, and the increased stressors that weigh on children each day, a simple, easy to remember, 'broken record' strategy of coping is often best for children. The method of repeating a mantra is proven to help children (and adults) return to a regulated state. Learning to focus your attention inward when needed and use the elements your environment provides, when necessary, are critical skills in self-regulation. Begin to learn how to Take Back Your Power and avoid letting your emotions get the best of you!
China and other Third World societies cannot 'catch up'. Much of the world's work has moved to the poor countries, yet - through dominating critical aspects of labour process - a few rich, imperialist countries monopolise the benefits. China and the Third World will remain poor and the vast global social divide is - under the present system - permanent. -- .