Richard Edwards est un auteur jeunesse acclamé dont les œuvres sont célébrées pour leur sensibilité poétique. Son écriture, souvent marquée par ses expériences vécues dans divers pays, apporte une perspective ludique mais perspicace aux jeunes lecteurs. Il crée des récits riches en imagerie et en rythme, captivant l'imagination des enfants du monde entier. Edwards parvient habilement à équilibrer l'humour avec des thèmes réfléchis, favorisant la curiosité et la créativité de son public.
This edition has been updated with recently decided cases and new legislation. In particular, the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996, which makes significant changes with regard to trustees' powers and duties and to the relationships between trustees and beneficiaries.
Describes the merits of competitive debate and how to effectively construct and execute a debate speech, using historic examples as guides
A collection of poems depicting over twenty-five kinds of animals, from heron and crocodile to cow and sheep. Suggested level: preschool, junior, primary.
Despite being told by all the other animals that moles cannot dance, a mole persists in trying and proves them wrong.
"Enormous changes affected the inhabitants of the Eastern Woodlands area during the eleventh through fifteenth centuries AD. At this time many groups across this area (known collectively to archaeologists as Oneota) were aggregating and adopting new forms of material culture and food technology. This same period also witnessed an increase in intergroup violence, as well as a rise in climatic volatility with the onset of the Little Ice Age. In Indigenous Life around the Great Lakes, Richard W. Edwards explores how the inhabitants of the western Great Lakes region responded to the challenges of climate change, social change, and the increasingly violent physical landscape. As a case study, Edwards focuses on a group living in the Koshkonong Locality in what is now southeastern Wisconsin. Edwards contextualizes Koshkonong within the larger Oneota framework and in relation to the other groups living in the western Great Lakes and surrounding regions. Making use of a canine surrogacy approach, which avoids the destruction of human remains, Edwards analyzes the nature of groups' subsistence systems, the role of agriculture, and the risk-management strategies that were developed to face the challenges of their day. Based on this analysis, Edwards proposes how the inhabitants of this region organized themselves and how they interacted with neighboring groups. Edwards ultimately shows how the Oneota groups were far more agricultural than previously thought and also demonstrates how the maize agriculture of these groups was related to the structure of their societies."--publisher description
