UsborneAge 8-9 Key Skills Bundle (4 Books)
R479
About
Grammar and Punctuation
Part of the Usborne Key Skills series that supports the English lessons children learn at school, this book is filled with grammar and punctuation activities that help children create noun phrases, use pronouns and adverbials and write paragraphs. Wipe-clean pages offer endless practise, and answers and secret notes for grown-ups are at the back.
Geometry
This educational activity book helps children learn about a variety of 2D shapes, and learn how to draw, reflect and move them on a coordinate grid. With the help of a group of friendly animal characters, children can learn about triangles, rectangles, parallelograms and quadrilaterals. With durable, wipe-clean pages for endless practice.
Time
This enjoyable book helps children understand how to tell the time using analogue and digital clocks. With the help of friendly animal characters, children learn about the 24-hour clock; duration in hours, minutes and seconds; and how to use a timetable and calendar. Durable, wipe-clean pages allow them to practise again and again.
Practice Book Time
This handy pad is filled with 135 time-related activities. Calculate different lengths of time, learn to use analogue and digital clocks, read a timetable and more. The activities get progressively harder throughout, and all the answers are at the back.
Product Features
- Paperback
- Ages 8-9
- 4 books
- Wipe-clean design
- Practice Book Time is an activity book (not wipe-clean)
Dreams are weird
They're like your brain's way of saying: you know what the world really needs? Nonsensical story lines that nobody questions and flying cars.
And even though we know they're absolutely bonkers and possess zero relevance whatsoever, we waste no time telling people all about them.
Sad fact: nobody wants to hear it. There is only one dream worth talking about, and that's Martin Luther King Jr's.
Anyhoo, last night we had a dream where we featured half-off tickets to see the Red Hot Chili Peppers live at the Department of Home Affairs. They weren't even performing. They just worked there. Crazy, huh?
