Gillian Dale Knihy

Designed for the new BTEC Firsts in Travel and Tourism, this Student Book offers a dynamic and interactive approach to learning. It features engaging content tailored for students, promoting a deeper understanding of the travel and tourism industry. With a focus on practical skills and real-world applications, the book prepares learners for future careers while aligning with the latest curriculum updates from September 2013.

A guide to the essentials of stock photography: picking agencies, creating metadata, and shooting buyer-friendly images.

The collaboration between BTEC and Heinemann introduces tailored resources specifically designed for the new BTEC specification. These materials are created by the BTEC team to enhance the learning experience for both students and tutors, ensuring they have the necessary support for success in their studies.

Closely matched to the specifications, this student book is the only resource available for BTEC national travel and tourism. It contains everything students need for the Award and some additional units for the Certificate.

An introduction to monster trucks and tractors, including their history and some of the people involved in their exhibitions and competitions.

ollowing on from the success of Raumati: My Words of Summer: What do you see, hear, feel, smell and taste in winter? All the chilly words that describe winter in Aotearoa New Zealand. A wonderful way to encourage building the vocabulary of young readers, both in Maori and English languages. Dark and looming Full and flowing Dank and pungent Crunchy and icy By stimulating a child's senses, you are helping them develop creatively, socially and emotionally, cognitively, linguistically and physically through simple play. Your child uses their senses to explore the world around them. In this colourful collection of familiar New Zealand images, young readers are introduced to adjectives that describe the taste, smell, sight, sound and touch of the scenes of winter, from feel of snow to the taste of a hot meat pie. Each double spread is in English and te reo Maori and the final pages collect all the words into a list of senses, told in both languages.