Duncan Graham's hilarious memoir of his days as a student purser aboard is filled with larger-than-life characters.In this edition of Graham's memoir, the last days of steaming on the Clyde are recounted as they really were.
As a result of the growth in popularity of modular syllabuses, and the introduction by the Schools Curriculum Authority of new core criteria, this new edition of A-Level mathematics not only covers these changes but incorporates the latest exam questions. Features include syllabus analysis, step-by-step coverage of topics, practice questions, and advice on study and coursework.
This book has been specifically updated for Key Stage 4 GCSE and is written by the bestselling mathematics revision guide authors whose previous GCSE revision guide sold in excess of 3/4 million copies. It meets the needs of the estimated 500,000-plus examination candidates who sit the GCSE examination in 1993/4 and onwards. Revise Mathematics is designed and tested to bring your customers success in GCSE Key Stage 4: * the Mathematics revision guide that teachers will recommend * how to achieve the best level 'Intermediate' or 'Higher' examinations * full revision text with fully worked and explained answers * new-specimen questions organized in Attainment Targets with checked answers to monitor progress * plenty of exam practice with real past papers * good study and revision tips and help with examination strategy * from the publishers you can trust - MACMILLAN Revise Mathematics covers each of the new GCSE attainment targets in turn: Number, Algebra, Shape and Size, and Handling Data. Model questions with fully checked solutions provided by the Examination Boards for 1994, are included along with extensive exam-type revision questions. Revise Mathematics has been prepared for use by candidates working for 'intermediate' or 'higher' grade results in the examination.
Originally published in 1993. "A Lesson for Us All" tells of the intrigue and pressures that surrounded the introduction of the National Curriculum, the most sweeping educational reform since 1944, and examines the roles of three education secretaries: Kenneth Baker, John MacGregor and Kenneth Clarke. Duncan Graham was the man charged with introducing the new-style lessons into the 24,000 state schools in England and Wales from 1988 to 1991 when he resigned as Chairman and Chief Executive of the National Curriculum Council after deep divisions over principles with Kenneth Clarke, the Education Secretary. In collaboration with David Tytler, former Education Editor of "The Times", Mr Graham tells of the struggles with ministers, civil servants and the teacher unions to introduce the new style lessons to a tight timetable set by the Government.
Examines the Free Church of Scotland Mission in South Africa This book traces the development of the Scottish Presbyterian mission from 1824 until the formation of the Bantu Presbyterian Church of South Africa in 1923 as the first South African outcome of the three-self movement. It considers the development of this autonomous church, supported by the Free Church of Scotland until 1929, and the Church of Scotland thereafter in the light of its ongoing missionary purpose until its union with the Presbyterian Church of Southern Africa in 1999. Drawing from archival sources, Graham A. Duncan documents the history of South African Christianity in the context of racial segregation and apartheid. The book foregrounds the distinguished history of Scottish Presbyterianism in South Africa. It also presents a significant part of the church history of Scotland, beyond its borders, highlighting the important role played by indigenous Christians in the growth of global Christianity. Graham A. Duncan is Research Fellow in the Department of Church History, Christian Spirituality and Missiology at the University of South Africa.