Part of a series of books that match the AQA specifications for Maths A-level, this book is produced in consultation with a Senior Examiner to ensure the coverage of the Decision 1 module. It contains the discrete maths that students need to know for AS-level Mathematics, or for the first year of an A-level.
Oxford A Level Mathematics for Edexcel covers the latest 2008 curriculum changes and also takes a completely fresh look at presenting the challenges of A Level. It specifically targets average students, with tactics designed to offer real chance of success to more students, as well as providing more stretch and challenge material. This Decision 2 book is fully updated to reflect the changes to the new Edexcel specification, meaning that it is now more manageable for both students and teachers.
Part of a series of books that aims to match the AQA specifications for Maths A-level, this book seeks to ensure coverage of the Mechanics 1 module. It contains almost all the mechanics that students need to know for AS-level Mathematics, or for the first year of an A-level.
"Brian Jefferson explores the history of digital computing and criminal justice, revealing how big tech, computer scientists, university researchers, and state actors have digitized carceral governance over the past forty years."--
The only textbook that fully supports the pure and mechanics parts of the Oxford AQA International AS & A Level Further Mathematics specification (9665), for first teaching in September 2017. Written by experienced authors, the rigorous approach ensures exam success and provides an excellent grounding for university study.
The only textbook that fully supports the pure and statistics parts of the Oxford AQA International AS & A Level Further Mathematics specification (9665), for first teaching in September 2017. Written by experienced authors, the rigorous, international approach prepares students for exam success and the step up to university study.
Like one of her beloved muses, the Surrealist painter René Magritte, Rayne O'Brian understands that behind every object there exists another entity. She is kin to the ancient Hasidic rebbes, consorting with the spirit that all matter embodies and calling it forth for our edification and delight. Magritte believed that in a beleaguered world it is much easier to terrorize than to charm. And so, in these gentle, inventive and surprising poems, the poet chooses, as the great painter once said, 'to celebrate joy for the eyes and the mind.' It is no accident then that in Rayne O'Brian's realm a simple kitchen table can speak as movingly as any human. 'Whatever you bring me I love, ' it says, inviting us to sit down and stay awhile. Rayne O'Brian lives north of the Golden Gate Bridge in a yellow Victorian with her two long-haired dictionaries. Living on a Song a Day is her debut collection of poems.