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Karty s obrázky (Flashcards) sloužící k výuce a procvičování slovní zásoby, hraní her a dalších aktivit; pokyny pro použití Flashcards jsou uvedeny u příslušných cvičení v Teacher's Book

Metodická příručka (Teacher's Book) s přehledem učiva, návodem na použití učebnice, podrobnými pokyny pro provádění jednotlivých aktivit, návrhy na hry, písničky a říkanky a kopírovatelné hodnotící listy a dopisy rodičům;

Big Book - velká kniha o rozměrech 40 x 50 cm s obrázkovými příběhy, určená pro prezentaci příběhu a následnou práci s ním; pokyny, kdy a jak se Big Book používá, jsou uvedeny v Teacher's Book

This novel looks at life in the dark underside of Edinburgh, the AIDS capital of Europe, through the jaded eyes and harsh vernacular of heroin addict Mark Renton, who is sick of his friends, sick with the city and its deserted docklands, and above all sick with himself.

From the bestselling master of suspense comes a collection of four stories shadowed by the American experience in Vietnam. The title story is about a group of men who become addicted to hearts - and learn a lesson about humanity they'll never forget.

Nick Buckley was an unusual name for a pretty young woman. But then she had led an unusual life. First, on a treacherous Cornish hillside, the brakes on her car failed. Then, on a coastal path, a falling boulder missed her by inches. Later, an oil painting fell and almost crushed her in bed. Upon discovering a bullet-hole in Nick's sun hat, Hercule Poirot decides the girl needs his protection. At the same time, he begins to unravel the mystery of a murder that hasn't been committed. Yet.

Tommy and Tuppence Beresford were restless for adventure, so when they were asked to take over Blunt's International Detective Agency, they leapt at the chance. After their triumphant recovery of a pink pearl, intriguing cases kept on coming their way.

Poirot had been present when Jane bragged of her plan to 'get rid of' her estranged husband. Now the monstrous man was dead. And yet the great Belgian detective couldn't help feeling that he was being taken for a ride. After all, how could Jane have stabbed Lord Edgware to death in his library at exactly the same time she was seen dining with friends? And what could be her motive now that the aristocrat had finally granted her a divorce?