Peters Books for Schools

All animals are equal - but some are more equal than others.

Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls

The classic story about four sisters in 19th America during the time of the American Civil War.

A new edition of Shakespeare's tragic romance in which two lovers are torn apart by warring families

A new edition of Shakespeare's historical tragedy about an army general driven mad by his murderous actions to take the Scottish throne.

Set in London and Paris, A Tale of Two Cities paints a story of economical and political unrest at the time of the French Revolution.

Austen's satirical novel of observations and insights into the lives and social mores of early-nineteenth century English middle-class society.

A wealthy socialite takes it upon herself to find her friend a suitable man to marry

A young orphan determined to see the good in everything has her optimism tested when an accident renders her unable to walk.

The classic romance mystery written by Anne Bronte.

Two classic stories about the split personality of a Victorian doctor and a man taking refuge in a remote Scottish pavilion.

The classic story about a tomboy who has to cope with life after an accident paralyses her legs

Dickens' classic story about a young orphan who falls in with criminals on the streets of London.

The classic story about five children who discover a sand fairy able to grant them wishes.

The classic romantic story about of a young governess, her love for her employer and the discovery of his terrible secret.

The classic horror story about a scientist who creates his own human being using cadavers dug up from graveyards.

New cover reprint of the Christmas classic in which an elderly miser is visited by three spirits who show him the error of his ways

A new cover reprint of the classic pirate adventure story

A teenage girl with the power to grow plants from her fingers spearheads a teen rebellion against governments and corporations to save the Earth.

A teenage boy trying to scavenge enough to live on in an e-waste dump in Ghana gets caught up in a gang war.

A guide to making fashion choices that don't harm the planet.

A young boy who's mother is a soldier protecting the Amazon is kidnapped to teach her a lesson - he escapes but must survive the wildfires all around him.

A practical guide to reducing use of plastic in everyday life.

Explores ways that we can help conserve our planet for the future.

Looks at some of causes and effects of climate change and how they might be addressed

Presents facts about the planet's natural resources and how human activity is affecting our environment.

Explores the science and arguments behind the issue of climate change.

Looks at the reasons for shifts in weather patterns and climate, the effects of climate change, and what can be done to stop the damage being done to our planet.

Explores ways in which you can actively engage in reducing pollution and waste to help our environment.

Presents facts about biodiversity, how nature at risk from climate change and human activity, and what can be done to preserve it for the future.

Twenty inspiring stories of people who have made it their goal to try and combat climate change

How to Go Waste Free is the easy guide to disposing of waste from your life. 100 tips provide insight, practical advice and a painless approach to joining the zero-waste revolution.

Hightlights how plastic pollution is entering the food chain, how it is affecting animals and human health, and what we can do to minimise future damage to our food supply.

Encourages the reader to help make a difference in saving our planet from the effects of climate change.

Tips on how to live a greener life and help save our planet.

A teenager joins a community in Arizona that, due to health issues caused by chemicals in the environment, tries to live apart from the modern world.

Examines the issues surrounding the use of fossil fuels, renewable energy and energy efficiency.

A teen boy moved to Florida encounters a bare-footed boy and joins in a daring environmental rescue.

Squirm is a funny, wildly entertaining adventure about the great outdoors and protecting the environment.

Three friends embark upon an adventure when they venture into the woods to discover what secrets lie at the heart of it.

Two children must risk everything to escape their fate and find the impossible...

Explains how waste plastic is damaging our oceans and waterways, and what we can do to stop this.

Tips and advice on how to minimise your use of plastic in everyday life.

Explores ways that houses of the future can be built to be more environmentally friendly.

Presents ways in which people who live in towns and cities can produce less pollution and protect their environment

Explores ways that we can minimise waste to stop pollution around the world.

Looks at the causes of pollution around the world, how this affects our planet, and what is being done to tackle the problem.

What happens when we throw something away? Where does it go? Is it recycled? Will it decompose naturally? Unfortunately, most of our waste is simply sent to landfill or incinerated.

Show show to recycle, enhance and reinvent second hand clothing items and fabrics

Follows the lives of a community on the outskirts of Cairo who make a living by sorting and recycling the city's rubbish

Guidance on living a 'greener' and more environmentally friendly lifestyle

Ideas for activities for teachers to use to teach children about the environment and conservation

Presents methods and techniques for making jewellery pieces from recycled materials

Offers tips on recycling, environmentally friendly cleaning and on reducing household waste

Climb abroad planet Earth for these awesome eco-adventures - more than 50 creative "recycling" projects that guarantee you enormous fun while you make sure nothing goes to waste

Gives reasons for reducing the amount of rubbish produced and suggests practical ways of recycling rubbish.

A must-have guide to teaching geography for new and experienced secondary teachers.

When it comes to those difficult questions about sex and relationships, how do you strike the balance between an answer that is professional but open, correct but doesn't create panic?

An essential collection of 100 practical, tried-and-tested ideas for teaching computing in secondary schools. This is the perfect resource for computing teachers at all levels, whether specialist or non-specialist, newly qualified or experienced.

Written by Louise Hutton and Dawn Cox, Making Every RE Lesson Count: Six principles to support religious education teaching brings together the latest curriculum developments with evidence-informed practice and shares practical strategies for use in the RE classroom.

In recent years the emphasis has shifted away from a focus on pedagogy (the how of teaching) and towards curriculum (the what of teaching). Ofsted's revised inspection framework reflects this shift, and their plans to -deep dive- into subject areas - meaning that teachers and department heads now need a much greater understanding of curricular structures - leave many educators having to think about their subject in new ways.

Andy Lewis uses his experience as Director of Religious Education to share ideas and advice on how to construct a successful RE lesson, engage students in the subject, provide effective feedback and exam techniques, and bring RE to life in the secondary curriculum.

Split into sections on grammar, vocabulary, speaking, listening, reading, writing, translation and revision, 100 Ideas for Secondary Teachers: Outstanding MFL Lessons presents tried-and-tested ideas that cover all aspects of the modern foreign languages (MFL) curriculum.

Dyscalculia experts Patricia Babtie and Sue Dillon present 100 ideas to help students with numeracy difficulties grasp the core skills required in the secondary curriculum, not just in maths but in other subjects including science, design and technology, computing and geography.

Worried about teaching natural selection, submicroscopic particle models or circuits? Keith S. Taber explores a range of issues faced in secondary science teaching and discusses strategies for teaching the nature of scientific knowledge, making practical work effective and challenging gifted young scientists.

Designing a Continuing Professional Development (CPD) programme can be daunting. Whether you are looking to better your own practice or coach your colleagues, it can be hard to know where to start. But don't worry, the Bloomsbury CPD Library is here to help! Divided into two unique sections, Teach Yourself and Train Others, this book is perfect for individual teachers, middle leaders and those looking to introduce whole-school CPD training programmes.

Making Every Science Lesson Count: Six Principles to Support Great Science Teaching goes in search of answers to the fundamental question that all science teachers must ask: 'What can I do to help my students become the scientists of the future?' Writing in the practical, engaging style of the award-winning Making Every Lesson Count, Shaun Allison returns with an offering of gimmick-free advice that combines the time-honoured wisdom of excellent science teachers with the most useful evidence from cognitive science. The book is underpinned by six pedagogical principles - challenge, explanation, modelling, practice, feedback and questioning - and provides simple, realistic classroom strategies that will help teachers make abstract ideas more concrete and practical demonstrations more meaningful. It also points a sceptical finger at the fashions and myths that have pervaded science teaching over the past decade or so - such as the belief that students can make huge progress in a single lesson and the idea that learning is speedy, linear and logical.Instead, Shaun advocates an approach of artful repetition and consolidation and shows you how to help your students develop their conceptual understanding of science over time.Making Every Science Lesson Count is for new and experienced science teachers alike. It does not pretend to be a magic bullet. It does not claim to have all the answers. Rather the aim of the book is to provide effective strategies designed to help you to bring the six principles to life, with each chapter concluding in a series of questions to inspire reflective thought and help you relate the content to your classroom practice. In an age of educational quick fixes, GCSE reform and ever-moving goalposts, this precise and timely addition to the Making Every Lesson Count series provides practical solutions to perennial problems and inspires a rich, challenging and evidence-informed approach to science teaching. Suitable for science teachers of students aged 11-16 years.

Strategies and ideas to teach outstanding history lessons for secondary History teachers

A new addition to the best-selling 100 Ideas series, offering teachers quick and easy ways to engage students, convey complex knowledge, and build solid foundations for student's understanding and learning in geography.

Enhancing Learning with Effective Practical Science begins with an exploration of the reasons why practical work is often less effective than it could be. It provides 72 full and clear lesson guides for effective practical lessons in biology, chemistry and physics for students aged between 11 and 16. Each lesson guide presents the practical work to be undertaken, the apparatus and materials required and the ideas to be explored. Health and safety issues are also covered.

Essential for busy secondary form tutors, this book will inspire form time ideas that are constructive, exciting, yet take little preparation!

Strategies and ideas to teach outstanding science lessons for secondary science teachers

Strategies and ideas to teach outstanding English lessons for secondary English teachers

Strategies and ideas to teach outstanding English lessons for secondary English teachers

The new edition of this extremely practical guide equips teachers with a huge number of strategies for improving pupils' mathematics and problem-solving skills in the classroom. Mike Ollerton shows how active learning, equipment based and surprise perspectives can bring mathematics alive. This edition includes a brand new chapter on 'strategies for teaching mathematics'. Brimming with useful tips and inspirational advice on every aspect of teaching mathematics, this book will prove essential reading for maths teachers everywhere.

This book contains ready-to-use, tried-and-tested lesson plans for engaging students aged 11-16 in the sciences using drama and role play techniques. How to increase students' interest and engagement in science is a challenge shared by teachers around the world. Designing effective science lesson plans using drama and role play requires expertise across two very different subject areas and, as a consequence, many science teachers find it difficult to incorporate this technique into their teaching. This book provides busy teachers with ready-made lesson plans for teaching the most dry and abstract scientific principles in a fun and novel way that really engages students. Drawing on and combining the knowledge of biology, chemistry and physics education specialists with drama education experts, this book covers topics taught widely in the sciences with pupils aged 11-16. The authors give a broad background to the value of drama and role play in the teaching of science, including a section summarising, for the non-drama specialist, the main techniques that will be used throughout the book.

This handbook is rich with practical advice on engaging and inspiring learners, and teachers, in geography lessons. Containing everything a new or improving geography teacher could wish to know, this book provides step-by-step guidance on creating outstanding learning opportunities that prepare students for life, as well as for success in their examinations. Award-winning author and former head of geography Brin Best brings a wealth of experience and a unique blend of rigour and practicality to the subject, presenting fresh, exciting and creative ideas on how to get the most from your geography lessons. The book contains advice on everything from planning schemes of work and lessons, making the most of opportunities for learning outside the classroom and available ICT to cross-curricular links, thinking skills and examples of best practice. With reflective questions and activities, scores of lesson stimuli and a host of useful links, this book is an essential addition to every geography teacher's toolkit. Each title in the Handbooks series is a comprehensive guide to preparing to teach, teaching with confidence and making the most of assessment in secondary schools.

This book provides a highly practical sourcebook for using ICT effectively in the Secondary classroom. Section One shows exactly how to use specific applications creatively for stimulating resources. Section Two applies these applications to classroom practice. The other areas covered include effective planning and how key skills can be addressed using ICT.The majority of ICT books do a reasonable job of explaining how applications work. However, they leave the educator with a mental leap to make: 'How can I make use of this?' Sometimes this challenge is too big and leads to lessons that lack rigour or, worse still, the teacher abandoning ICT completely. This book uses hands-on tasks to explain how to use ICT effectively and in an engaging way. Section One shows how to employ different ICT applications to create exciting resources. The focus is on showing the benefits of each tool and how they can be utilised by teachers in both their preparation and lesson delivery. After every section teachers will have created a useful and interesting resource that can be used and employed in other circumstances.Section two, applies these tools to classroom practice.

This resource contains 70 complete lesson plans with complementary worksheets for the students, specifically designed for GCSE level maths. This book contains 70 ready-to-use maths lessons suitable for the new GCSE Mathematics curriculum. The lesson plans contain objectives from both the D-G range and the A-C range to make them adaptable for different sets or for use in a mixed-ability context. Each lesson consists of a left-hand page for the teacher, outlining the structure of the lesson from a starter through to homework, and a right-hand photocopiable pupil worksheet to provide a setting in which pupils are encouraged to explore alternative methods and to describe and explain their ideas. Some lessons offer alternative routes through the curriculum such as practicing indices by solving radical equations, while others concentrate on difficult concepts, like appreciating that not all mathematical relationships are linear. The lessons focus on problem solving and putting maths into context, and are an essential resource for any busy teacher of maths GCSE.

The concept of deep learning, as opposed to surface learning, is being increasingly recognized by teachers and, here, Anne Watson and her colleagues use it in connection with enabling so-far low attaining students to recover their self-esteem and mathematical capabilities. This essential guide for mathematics teachers will help to change the focus from 'doing and finishing' to 'thinking and learning'.

Teaching and learning is a two-way street, and most teachers will tell you they learn so much from the pupils they teach. Nowhere is this more true than in the field of technology. Often the pupils come to school with a great knowledge of information technology than the teachers, with can be viewed as an opportunity or a threat depending on the viewpoint of the teacher. It is, in fact, a great opportunity for teachers and this book shows what the new generation of learners can bring to schools and how teachers can interpret what they observe in schools. It also gives suggestions on how to respond to the need to adapt teaching practices for a society where dealing with knowledge is a matter of negotiation and creativity.

This book contains creative and imaginative tried-and-tested starters and plenaries for engaging students in all areas of an English Lesson.

#Since the Creative Partnerships programme began in 2002, it has helped almost 5,000 schools, 90,000 teachers and over 1 million young people to embrace creative learning. Those involved have seen notable improvements in achievement and in measurable aspects of personal development, such as attendance.

The *new* novel from the internationally bestselling author of Normal People.

Piranesi lives in the House. Perhaps he always has.

A collection of 28 essays the myriad ways Black British people find joy in life.

Autobiography of former FLOTUS, Michelle Obama.

Pip is convinced she is being stalked which leads her onto solving her next murder case, and thus committing a crime of her own.

Simon and Baz try to restart their romance while dealing with the appearance of an apparent newly Chosen One

An autobiography of a growing up in The USA as a gay black child.

THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLER

An incisive - and deeply practical - essay from the acclaimed author of Don't Touch My Hair

From one of America's most inspiring political leaders - and now the Democratic nominee for Vice President - a New York Times bestselling book about the core truths that unite us and the shared values that will see us into the future.

A look at feminism as it is now, and it's history, and a springboard for forming one's own views about what feminism means to you.

Charlie and Nick finally confront Charlie's eating problems and learn to deal with the fall out together.

The most uplifting debut of 2020

Hello, Niveus High. It's me. Who am I? That's not important. All you need to know is... I'm here to divide and conquer. - Aces

'The Beauty Myth' for the Instagram generation.

Two teenage boys find solace in each other when they are informed that they have been selected to die in a day's time.