Exam Board: Edexcel Level: IGCSE Subject: Biology First Teaching: September 2017 First Exam: Summer 2019 Maximise every student's performance with exam-style questions, sample answers and examiner comments, written to support and enhance the content of the Edexcel International GCSE Biology book. - Enhance learning with extra practice designed to support the student's book - Test knowledge with a variety of exam-style questions including multiple choice and extended writing. - Saves time with a range of questions perfect for homework or independent study to ensure students have understood concepts covered in class

"In Our Baby, Our Love, Our Loss" you will share with the Evans family the emotional, physical, and spiritual roller coaster surrounding the loss of their child at the beginning of the fifth month of pregnancy. Kathi shares honestly and from her heart the things that "we did 'right' and learned from, as well as the things we did 'wrong, ' from which we learned even more."

Kathi understands that for a person who is struggling to "make sense out of the senseless," it's not about "right or wrong," but rather about how to heal from the tragic loss of a baby more gracefully. You'll find suggestions for Dad, what to say to your other children, how to celebrate your child, and how and when to "move on," as well as practical tips on everyday things, like rest and nutrition. When all is said and done, it is Evans's hope that along with the tears, healthy anger, and maybe even a few chuckles, will come healing.

Research has shown that art therapy can be particularly effective for children with autism and related communication disorders. The extensive range of symptoms experienced by autistic people makes them extremely individual in presentation, so any treatment used must be tailored to a range of varying needs. This text presents a new model of practice, which primarily focuses on communication difficulties. The authors describe how negative behaviours and subsequent tension may be alleviated when the autistic child is involved in interactive art making with the therapist.;The book is divided into three parts: the first part explores art making processes and art work, with an emphasis on how art can be specifically communicative. A history of autism is presented within the therapeutic context. The second part challenges existing methods of practice within art therapy and considers the most appropriate approaches to treating autistic children. The last part discusses research that lead to the formulation of this specific model - methodology and assessment interventions are analyzed, as well as the ongoing development of appropriate assessment instruments. Case studies of art therapy with

Like dropping in for coffee with old friends from all social classes, this book gently tells the life stories of more than a dozen residents of Kent from the last century. From changes in farming, medicine and welfare; the trials of war; the eccentricities of wealth; the resourcefulness of poverty to the astonishing survival of spirit at the hands of a cruel grandmother. Put the kettle on and share a cup of coffee with Hoo's Who.

Enter the Blue Institution for the Criminally Insane and look into the broken minds of some of its most troubled residents, where David Delaney, a man who is mute and completely devoid of any sign of emotion on his expressionless, empty face, has been taken for the brutal murder of Kelly McKinley. This unusual man only communicates through the building of fantastic contraptions designed from various parts of everyday household items and transformed into amazing works of functional art. An edgy, emotional, and often shocking account of the months leading up to David Delaney's arrest, and his odd romance with the bubbly young blonde. While most saw David as an oddity with severe emotional issues, Kelly saw him as an ingeniously laid puzzle that she set her mind to unravel. Without a single word spoken, a hint of emotion showing, or even the slightest facial movements, he showed Kelly a love that she never dreamed possible, and a nightmare she would never wake from.