A collection of 14 highly illustrated books for MYP educators, filled with expert, thorough, and fact-filled writing. Books in this collection have…
written in consultation with IB teachers and experts suggesting how to incorporate links
\nThe term non-fiction has a perception problem. People hear it and immediately think of dry, dusty old tomes that would struggle to engage even th…
Schools are quite rightly very keen to establish cross-curricular links between departments
Empower your child and help them build their self-esteem and resilience with 365 affirmations, one for each day of the year. I am strong. I am bra…
On 1st December, Rosa Parks’s refusal to give up her seat on the bus links to the
I am brave. I am resourceful. I can handle anything. Using the power of positive thinking and self-esteem, these motivational flashcards will empo…
Get inspired by Rosa Parks‘ refusal to give up her seat on the bus, which links to
I am brave. I am resourceful. I can cope with anything! Using the power of positive thinking and self-esteem, these motivational flashcards will e…
Get inspired by Rosa Parks‘ refusal to give up her seat on the bus, which links to
The ultimate book of knowledge for kids aged 7 to 9, this thorough children’s encyclopedia contains all the homework answers your kids will need, e…
visuals, fun facts about the world and extensive cross-references revealing the links
The ultimate book of knowledge for kids aged 7 to 9, this thorough children’s encyclopedia contains all the homework answers your kids will need, e…
visuals, fun facts about the world and extensive cross-references revealing the links
Ideal for home learning, this simple and inspirational book has everything you need to get to grips with grammar and punctuation, and master essent…
selected reading recommendations will inspire reading for pleasure, while clear links
Learn all about the important places that define Black British History in this informative, boldly illustrated collection of crucial sites. Learn …
What can street names tell us about Britain’s links to the Transatlantic Slave Trade
\n\nArt can open a world of possibilities for young children. The visual and tactile elements of art support learning in so many ways: observation …
developing an understanding of colour, line and tone, these activities offer strong links
