Outcomes is a completely new general English course in which: Natural, real-world grammar and vocabulary help students to succeed in social, professional, and academic settings CEF goals are the focus of communication activities where students learn and practise the language they need to have conversations in English Clear outcomes in every lesson of every unit provide students with a sense of achievement as they progress through the course

The right route for every learner Roadmap is a new, eight-level general English course for adults that recognises every class is different, every learner is unique. Roadmap's rich content and flexible organisation allows teachers to personalise their lessons to give learners the specific language training they need to progress. Engaging and clearly-organised with an extensive range of support materials, Roadmap makes lessons easy to prepare and fun to teach. Find out more at english.com/roadmap

The key features of the workbook are: Consolidates the Student's Book lessons with targeted practice, unit by unit Additional practice of reading, writing, speaking, listening and use of English skills Extensive grammar and vocabulary practice Complete practice exam in Unit 10 Designed for independent study at home and practice in class Audio for listening lessons available on the Student's App

New Challengeshelps students become more effective learners and better citizens of the world through personal development. The information-driven approach in New Challengesencourages teenagers to think about the world around them and provides lively achievable tasks, building their confidence, creativity, participation and performance. With New Challengesteachers make lessons educational, successful and fun

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be the woman of the house at just ten years old? When Amanda's Mama passes away from an aggressive form of breast cancer, Amanda is left to raise her seven year old brother and forty-three year old father. She is just ten years old. In this coming of age novel, Amanda becomes determined to make her house better than any house with a Mama in it. Using the terms "before cancer" and "after cancer," Amanda candidly details what it was like to grow up as a motherless daughter. "Still today, at twenty-five years old, I feel like women who have mothers "have the key" to womanhood that I do not. I still struggle with feminine things like going to birthday parties and bridal showers. I wonder if I am wearing the right outfit. I agonize over whether or not I bought the right type of gift and wrapped it as nicely as the other gifts." This book is ideal for anyone experiencing adolescent grief. It would also be extremely useful for parents and teachers who are in contact with children who have lost a parent and want to see firsthand the coming of age trials and tribulations associated with grief.