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Pass Trinity Now 3-4 and ISE Foundation provides enjoyable and stimulating material, enabling students to communicate in English with confidence. It is suitable for 10-15 year-olds and above. Features: * 12 topic-based units; * Initial Diagnostic Test; * Exam Corner with exam; * style questions and advice; * List and recording of key A2; * level vocabulary in the Word File; * ISE File with information and practice for the ISE exam (revised 2015).
The fundamentals of probability are integrated into diverse math courses taught in high school and college. Now your can master introductory probability quickly and easily with Video Aided Instruction’s Probability. The ultimate resource for high school students, college students, and adult learners, this set covers the standard probability topics taught in math classes and is jam-packed with practice questions and strategies for tackling even the most confusing problems.
Brooklyn 1944. Despite being the same age, having grown up within blocks of each other, and both being Jewish, late teens Danny Saunders and Reuven Malter don't really know each other - knowing each other only by name and by sight - as Orthodox Danny stays largely within his own Hasidic community, which is just fine in Reuven's mind. An incident between the two which on the surface threatens to tear them even further apart instead blossoms into a friendship between the two. They begin to learn more and more about the other and their lives, which for Danny includes becoming a rabbi, solely as it is a several generations old family calling.
Coming to Hollywood as a celebrated boy genius featuring a spectacular career arc in New York including his radio hoax War of the Worlds, Orson Welles is stymied on the subject for his first film. After a dinner party at Hearst Castle, during which he has a verbal altercation with William Randolph Hearst, Welles decides to do a movie about Hearst. It takes him some time to convince co-writer Herman J. Mankiewicz and the studio, but Welles eventually gets the script and the green light, keeping the subject very hush-hush with the press.