Drawing from work on mobilities and geographies of the lifecourse, this collection is concerned with the ways in which age, as a relational concept, is constructed and played out in mobile urban space. With studies of ageing and mobility often focusing on discrete age groups, most notably children and older people, this study seeks to fill a gap in existing literature by exploring mobility in relation to the lifecourse and generation, looking not only at the margins. Whilst some generations are increasingly mobile, others are less so and this disparity in mobility opportunity is relational as age is relational. This book addresses gaps in knowledge in relational geographies of ageing, whilst contributing to literature on mobility and transport, in particular the burgeoning field of mobility (in)justice. Here mobility is considered in its broadest sense, for example in relation to the movement or lack of movement of bodies and to computer-mediated intergenerational communications. Through focusing on urban mobile spaces, from very local spaces of medical care to global spaces of migration that are the context for intergenerational mobilities, this collection explores these interdependencies and considers ways in which intergenerational mobilities are conceptualised and researched.
Using an inquiry-based approach to learning, Oxford Discover develops the communication skills and thinking skills students need for success in the 21st century. Who are your family and friends? Where can we see colors? How can we make music? Oxford Discover uses Big Questions such as these to tap into students' natural curiosity. It enables them to ask their own questions, find their own answers, and explore the world around them. This approach to language learning and literacy,supported by a controlled grammar and skills syllabus, helps students achieve near-native fluency in English. Oxford Discover gives teachers the tools to develop children's 21st century skills, creating young thinkers with great futures. Use with Show and Tell as part of 9-level course.
The easy-to-use guide to the French language112 French verbs fully conjugatedFull treatment of regular and irregular verbsIndex of 2,000 common verbsUser friendly layout for instant access.
This book is planned to provide delicious recipes and imaginative meal ideas for all occasionsfood that is artistic, creative, easy to make, and delicious. I have shown in this book that anyone can cook with a little help from the imagination. I have added picturesque ideas for the simplicity in meals. I have always taken ideas from other recipes that I have made in the past and tried something different with all of them. I welcome anyone to do the same. I have also added some old and new ideas to this book from friends and family that have made it so simple to produce all these recipes. The reader will find recipes that range from simple family meals to dishes that are suitable for formal entertaining. In addition, I have added recipes for healthy smoothies that everyone loves! A table giving the conversion of dry ingredients from grams to milliliters is included under Weights and Measures. I have also added a variety of culinary stages of cooking. All these recipes are versatile and easy to use. There are various recipes for the health conscious as well. Readers will also benefit from these recipes as I have included dishes for all seasons.
With fascinating characters and an intriguing plot, this is a real page turner' KATIE FFORDE praise for the series An addictive and unputdownable crime mystery novel perfect for fans of Agatha Christie, Dorothy L. Sayers, Faith Martin, J.R. Ellis, LJ Ross, Miss Marple and Midsummer Murders! Lesley Cookman's bestselling series featuring amateur sleuth Libby Sarjeant is back for its twelfth instalment! An unidentified woman's body is found in a remote garden in Kent. With the owners not in residence, the only people with legitimate access are the caretaker, Johnny, and landscape gardeners Adam Sarjeant and his employer, Mog. Libby is understandably afraid of her son falling under suspicion. With the help of her friend, Fran, she is determined to find the murderer, with or without the assistance of Chief Detective Inspector Ian Connell, who seems determined to be singularly unhelpful. But who else could the murderer possibly be? __________________________________________________ Praise for the bestselling series: 'This is a totally fascinating mystery with lots of historical background. The plot consists of several strands and I love the way they are cleverly woven together' ***** Top 1000 Amazon review 'I love these nice, gentle books for a relaxing read and enough twists and turns to keep you interested' ***** Amazon review 'Another great murder mystery with Libby Fran and the gang at their brilliant best' ***** Amazon review 'If you like well written, friendly detective novels you will love these' ***** Amazon review
This book begins by exploring what is meant by SEND in primary schools and goes on to cover everything trainees and teachers need to know about their statutory responsibilities in school. It then examines the range of needs they will encounter in primary schools with plenty of practical advice along the way. This third edition has been fully restructured and updated to include a new section on the key theories and theorists relating to SEND. Also new to this edition is a chapter focusing on the role of the SENCO in primary school. Finally, the book includes more practical support with coverage of current legislation and the Code of Conduct as well as checklists and information about useful resources and outside agencies.
In lively, down-to-earth narrative, "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl reveals how she has kept her focus--and her sense of humor--in the competitive, often sexist world of political reporting. 16-page photo insert.
This book is planned to provide delicious recipes and imaginative meal ideas for all occasionsfood that is artistic, creative, easy to make, and delicious. I have shown in this book that anyone can cook with a little help from the imagination. I have added picturesque ideas for the simplicity in meals. I have always taken ideas from other recipes that I have made in the past and tried something different with all of them. I welcome anyone to do the same. I have also added some old and new ideas to this book from friends and family that have made it so simple to produce all these recipes. The reader will find recipes that range from simple family meals to dishes that are suitable for formal entertaining. In addition, I have added recipes for healthy smoothies that everyone loves! A table giving the conversion of dry ingredients from grams to milliliters is included under Weights and Measures. I have also added a variety of culinary stages of cooking. All these recipes are versatile and easy to use. There are various recipes for the health conscious as well. Readers will also benefit from these recipes as I have included dishes for all seasons.
This book offers a critical and comprehensive analysis of children’s mobilities by focusing on its interdependent, imagined and relational aspects. In doing so, it challenges existing literature, which, in mobilities studies, tends to overlook the mobilities of marginalised social groups; in social science more generally, tends to immobilize children’s studies; and in children’s mobility studies has mainly focused on the ‘independent’ and corporeal travel of children. The book situates children’s mobilities in wider contexts, offering an interdisciplinary and critical perspective throughout and drawing on scholarship at the confluence of childhood and mobilities and a range of research to offer new insights that inform the field of mobilities and studies of childhood. In this way, the book aims at widening the perspective on children’s mobility towards the inclusion of diverse age groups and of the manifold forms of mobilities that are part of children’s lives, from an interdependent and relational point of view.
Westward Bound debunks the myth of Canada’s peaceful West and the masculine conceptions of law and violence upon which it rests by shifting the focus from Mounties and whisky traders to criminal cases involving women between 1886 and 1940. Erickson’s analysis of these cases shows that, rather than a desire to protect, official responses to the most intimate or violent acts betrayed an impulse to shore up the liberal order by maintaining boundaries between men and women, Native people and newcomers, and capital and labour. Victims and accused could only hope to harness entrenched ideas about masculinity, femininity, race, and class in their favour. This fascinating exploration of hegemony and resistance in key contact zones draws prairie Canada into larger debates about law, colonialism, and nation building.
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