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Complete EnglishSmart.
- A curriculum-based English language book for children in grade two. Topics include phonics, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Features Canadian spelling and includes some passages on Canadian topics.LSC
- Subjects: Language arts (Primary); English language;
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Complete EnglishSmart.
- A curriculum-based English language book for children in grade three. Topics include phonics, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Features Canadian spelling and includes some passages on Canadian topics.LSC
- Subjects: Language arts (Primary); English language;
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Complete EnglishSmart.
- A curriculum-based English language book for children in grade eight. Topics include listening comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Features Canadian spelling and includes some passages on Canadian topics.LSC
- Subjects: Language arts (Elementary); English language;
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Complete EnglishSmart.
- A curriculum-based English language book for children in grade seven. Topics include listening comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Features Canadian spelling and includes some passages on Canadian topics.LSC
- Subjects: Language arts (Elementary); English language;
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Complete EnglishSmart.
- A curriculum-based English language book for children in grade five. Topics include listening comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Features Canadian spelling and includes some passages on Canadian topics.LSC
- Subjects: Language arts (Elementary); English language;
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Complete EnglishSmart.
- A curriculum-based English language book for children in grade six. Topics include listening comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, reading, and writing. Features Canadian spelling and includes some passages on Canadian topics.LSC
- Subjects: Language arts (Elementary); English language;
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Victorian literature /
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Subjects: English literature;
- © 2000., Greenhaven,
- P is for pterodactyl : the worst alphabet book ever : all the letters that misbehave and make words nearly impossible to pronounce / by Haldar, Raj,author.; Carpenter, Chris(Christopher James),author.; Beddia, Maria,illustrator.; Morgan, Zak,narrator.; Container of (expression):Haldar, Raj.P is for pterodactyl.Spoken word (Morgan);
- Read by Zak Morgan.Let's get real--the English language is bizarre. A might be for apple, but it's also for aisle and aeons. Why does the word "gnat" start with a G but the word "knot" doesn't start with an N? It doesn't always make sense, but don't let these rule-breaking silent letters defeat you! This whimsical, funky book from Raj Haldar (aka rapper Lushlife) turns the traditional idea of an alphabet book on its head, poking fun at the most mischievous words in the English language and demonstrating how to pronounce them. Fun and informative for word nerds of all ages!Ages 4-8.P-3.
- Subjects: Children's audiobooks.; Book plus audio.; Dyslexia-friendly books.; English language; English language; English language; English language; Alphabet books.; VOX books.;
- I used to live here once : the haunted life of Jean Rhys / by Seymour, Miranda,author.;
- Includes bibliographical references and index."Jean Rhys is one of the most compelling writers of the twentieth century. Memories of her Caribbean girlhood haunt the four short and piercingly brilliant novels that Rhys wrote during her extraordinary years as an exile in 1920s Paris and later in England, a body of fiction--above all, the extraordinary Wide Sargasso Sea--that has a passionate following today. And yet her own colorful life, including her early years on the Caribbean island of Dominica, remains too little explored, until now. In I Used to Live Here Once, Miranda Seymour sheds new light on the artist whose proud and fiercely solitary life profoundly informed her writing. Rhys experienced tragedy and extreme poverty, alcohol and drug dependency, romantic and sexual turmoil, all of which contributed to the "Rhys woman" of her oeuvre. Today, readers still intuitively relate to her unforgettable characters, vulnerable, watchful, and often alarmingly disaster-prone outsiders; women with a different way of moving through the world. And yet, while her works often contain autobiographical material, Rhys herself was never a victim. The figure who emerges for Seymour is cultured, self-mocking, unpredictable--and shockingly contemporary. Based on new research in the Caribbean, a wealth of never-before-seen papers, journals, letters, and photographs, and interviews with those who knew Rhys, I Used to Live Here Once is a luminous and penetrating portrait of a fascinatingly elusive artist"--
- Subjects: Biographies.; Rhys, Jean.; Novelists, English; Women novelists, English; Caribbean literature (English); Dominica literature; English literature;
- Children's literature / by Mass, Wendy,1967-;
- Includes bibliographical references (p. 200-202) and index.
- Subjects: Children; Children's literature, American; Children's literature, English;
- © c2001, Greenhaven
Results 31 to 40 of 200 | « previous | next »