Péter Medgyes Livres

Laughing Matters offers over 120 activities which will inject some light-hearted fun into lessons whilst still being grounded in respected language learning theory. Humour is a very effective way to help students remember key concepts and structures. The book contains step-by-step guidance on how to carry out the activities and suggestions for further work.

Designed specifically for students of English who have already studied for two or more years, this task-based book focuses on communicative skills. The text deals with everyday aspects of life in Britain, ranging from table manners and eating habits to sports, animals and automobiles. It provides a variety of communicative activities to improve speaking skills, combined with information about Britain. The topics are designed to appeal to young adults and deal with cultural aspects of the British way of life, including habits, mannerisms, the generation gap, humour, tastes in food, music, sport, and attitudes to animals and charities.; Many of the activities invite students to make cross-cultural comparisons. It is accompanied by a cassette providing lively listening tasks.

A penguin decides to look for a new home. Somewhere quiet, with more space. Let's go with her on a journey to different islands around the world...And see what we discover...

The fastest flying insect is a dragonfly. A kangaroo can jump 13.5 metres. Dolphins are intelligent and friendly animals. Animal Athletes of land, sea and air. There are cool cats and other acrobats. Let’s read about them all.

Edexcel's own resources for the new GCE in Geography specification.

From the earliest times, people have looked up at the stars, the moon and the planets - now, we know more about them than we ever have. Today, people can train to be astronauts, work in space, or join a future mission to Mars. Did you know that the first astronauts were animals? That for astronauts working in space, the sun rises 15 times in 24 hours? Do you know how you might train to become an astronaut? Or where astronauts might explore next?