Catalogue déjanté des expressions de la langue française

Un poster effaçable grand format pour apprendre à lire l'heure dès 6 ans, en découvrant les étapes de la journée et en dessinant les aiguilles de l'horloge sur les surfaces ardoise : j'écris, j'efface, j'apprends ! Grâce à ce poster effaçable retraçant les différents moments de la journée, l'enfant pourra apprendre à lire l'heure et à se repérer dans le temps. Chaque scène du quotidien, du lever au coucher en passant par le déjeuner, le goûter et le dîner, est propice à la lecture de l'heure sur le cadran des horloges. Seul ou aidé de ses parents, l'enfants dessine la grande et la petite aiguille sur les zones effaçables, sans craindre de se tromper car il peut recommencer à l'infini ! Pratique, la surface effaçable se nettoie d'un coup de chiffon. Ce poster grand format (45 x 72 cm) peut s'accrocher au mur et décorer la chambre de l'enfant.

Du quai 9 3/4 à la bataille finale de Poudlard, un voyage à travers tous les films de la saga Harry Potter. Répondre aux questions, relever les défis, exécuter les gages... et prouver qu'on est le plus grand fan de tous les temps !

Revue de presse 'What distinguishes the series from all the others is the zest and freshness of the text. Where the emphasis in other series is on plain and straightforward language, Cambridge English Reading texts typically use very modern expressions and the dialogue is faster moving. This has an impact on the quality of the audio cassettes, which make for very enjoyable listening.' David R. Hill, Survey Review: Readers, ELT Journal'It was only a matter of time before a major ELT publisher set out to challenge the market dominance of Penguin Classics in the area of readers … CUP have hit back admirably. With something for everyone in your classes, this series is well worth investing in. In fact, it's going to be a difficult act to follow by other publishers.' IATEFL Issues'The series breaks new ground in two respects. The first is the light and informal style of writing. It is notoriously difficult to write fluent prose using restricted lexis and syntax. Part of the secret is to use word and grammar lists flexibly; but it requires flair and a good ear to produce prose and dialogue that read so well and give such a genuine flavour of modern idiom.' English Teaching Professional'These were a very good read: exciting fast-moving stories at all levels, and a good mixture of subjects. Most touched on up-to-date themes, such as corruption, refugees, psychology, hunger, feminism, or ecology without being prosy, or moralising.' BaNina Vivanco, SATEFL Newsletter Vol 19 No 3'This is a well presented, authentic looking series of readers that students should enjoy. They are graded into five levels, and the accompanying cassette will be useful, especially for pronunciation – audio versions are very popular with students.' Josephine Caruana, Network News, Issue 34