GCSE Key Cards for English contain the VITAL facts and information for GCSE success. With appeal for a wide cross-section of students they combine effective pedagogy with an eye-catching look and innovative packaging. Key Cards use a unique self-test system - one side of each card will feature a keyword (or keywords), while the other presents information, the most important information on each card is printed in red. Students can then test themselves on this information by masking it out with the special Fact Filter - a piece of red acetate supplied with the pack. The remaining (blue) text will act as a prompt, indicating the type of information that the student has to remember. On cards with charts, graphs or diagrams, the acetate will mask out the labels. Each card will work entirely independently, and the velcro fastener that holds the cards together allows the user to take the pack apart, re-order the cards and generally use them in whatever way they want GCSE Key Cards for English packs contain 100 cards printed in red and blue and are a brilliant way of mastering the basics for English GCSE and ideal for last minute revision
In the cases of Schorsch Meier GmbH v Henning (1975) and Miliangos v George Frank (Textiles) Ltd (1976) the Court of Appeal refused to follow the House of Lords' decision in Havana Railways (1961) that damages could only be awarded in ...
Jacqueline Martin. KEY. FACTS. THE. ENGLISH. LEGAL. SYSTEM. Jacqueline Martin. R. K E Y F A C T S KEYFACTS THE. Front Cover.
This book explains in concise and straightforward terms: • Discussion of the courts system, both civil and criminal; • Details of the tribunal system • The doctrine of precedent • Statutory interpretation • Personnel in the legal ...
This is the third edition of the best selling title. A new edition is necessary because of the introduction of a new AQA text.
This clear, straightforward guide to modern English grammar will help you to improve your knowledge of the language and perfect your grammar. NOT GOT MUCH TIME? One, five and ten-minute introductions to key principles to get you started.
Key Facts is the essential series for anyone studying law, including A Level, LLB, ILEX and post-graduate conversion courses.
In crossexamination it was suggested he had spoken to two people in court in English. He denied that suggestion. That answer had to be treated as final since the witness's ability to speak English was not a fact in issue in the case.
Anne Curzan's accessibly written and carefully researched study is based on extensive corpus data, and will make a major contribution by providing a historical perspective on these often controversial questions.
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