Plus d’un million de livres à portée de main !
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Christine Harrison

    L'auteure australienne Christine Harris écrit pour les enfants et les jeunes adultes, proposant des œuvres de fiction spéculative et historique. Son style captivant et son contenu séduisent les jeunes lecteurs. Harris explore fréquemment des thèmes qui résonnent profondément avec les expériences adolescentes.

    Red Roses for a Blue Lady
    The Fig and the Flute Player
    Science Inside the Black Box
    The Athletic Musician
    Little Book of Parterre & Knot Gardens in French Knots
    The Best Birthday Present Ever
    • It is the night before Danny’s birthday. However, he’s not excited at all, he is too busy remembering his grandad who has died recently.There is one magical night, he goes on a fantastic adventure visiting all the places his grandad had told him about.It proves to be the best birthday present ever!

      The Best Birthday Present Ever
    • The Athletic Musician

      A Guide to Playing Without Pain

      • 192pages
      • 7 heures de lecture
      4,3(30)Évaluer

      This book offers a groundbreaking method for musicians to prevent and manage injuries, blending established medical protocols with insights tailored for artists. It emphasizes a practical understanding of health in the context of music, ensuring that musicians can maintain their craft while prioritizing their well-being. The unique format makes it accessible and relevant, addressing both physical and mental aspects of performance-related injuries.

      The Athletic Musician
    • Written by the experts from Kings College London, Science Inside the Black Box offers advice to teachers on how to interact more effectively with pupils and students on a day-to-day basis to promote their learning in science.

      Science Inside the Black Box
    • The Fig and the Flute Player

      • 260pages
      • 10 heures de lecture
      3,0(1)Évaluer

      When Maisie Shergold, art historian, meets Michael Curran, folk musician, on the platform of Paddington Station she falls in love with him instantly. Ignoring the differences in their backgrounds, ages, and personal outlook, she pursues the affair with a single-minded intensity that borders on obsession.

      The Fig and the Flute Player
    • In these stories, antique coats retain the personality and power of previous owners; women fantasise about murdering their ex-husbands over tea and cake; mental breakdown sparks a quest mission that incorporates glimpses of both Heaven and Hell.

      Red Roses for a Blue Lady
    • The Museum on the Roof of the World

      • 314pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      3,0(2)Évaluer

      Begins with the British public's first encounter with Tibetan culture in 1854. This book examines the role of imperial collectors and photographers in representations of the region and visits competing museums of Tibet in India and Lhasa.

      The Museum on the Roof of the World
    • Considers why summative assessment in English is difficult and explores viewing it as an arts subject rather than one which is quantifiable and assessable objectively. This title also considers some of the solutions that have been put in place to overcome the problem both in the UK and abroad.

      Testing English
    • Assessment for learning

      • 35pages
      • 2 heures de lecture
      3,9(25)Évaluer

      What are the most cost-effective ways of ensuring that today 's students have the skills they need for an uncertain and unpredictable future? In this lecture, Dylan Wiliam argues that if we are serious about raising student achievement, the only way to do this is by investing in the professional development of teachers. Not all investments are equally effective, and some, such as helping teachers make greater use of assessment for learning, are more effective than others, such as increasing teacher content knowledge. If we are to be successful, however, as well as being clear about what we want teachers to do differently, we have to understand why changing teachers practice is so difficult. This will require radical changes in the way we treat teacher professional development.

      Assessment for learning