Richard Brown Libros

"Explicando 50 teorías matemáticas en una manera sencilla y abordable, este libro atractivo y asequible mejora el entendimiento de conceptos claves en aquel lector que no se siente muy cómodo con las matemáticas. Cada teoría se explica utilizando aproximadamente 300 palabras, una imagen y no más de dos páginas para que el lector no se sienta abrumado por demasiados detalles o jerga matemática. Las teorías discutidas abarcan el periodo desde Pitágoras hasta la teoría de juegos y más allá e incluyen el último teorema de Fermat, la sucesión de Fibonacci, el triángulo de Pascal y pi. Ecuaciones exponenciales, niveles de infinito y logaritmos también se discuten, y biografías útiles de algunos de los matemáticos más influyentes de la historia están incluidas"--Amazon.com, viewed January 2, 2014

Descubre el libro de cabecera de los padres que quieren hablar en inglés con sus hijos. Nuestro Best Seller para niños de 0 a 9 años. Contiene cuentos, poemas, vocabulario, ilustraciones y frases de uso común que le ayudarán a los más pequeños a empezar a conocer el idioma y a familiarizarse con los sonidos anglófonos.

Tasha Tudor, a celebrated author and illustrator of over seventy-five children's books since 1938, now lives on a farm in southern Vermont, where she has recreated an early Victorian world. Photographer Richard Brown spent a year capturing her life on the farm, blending Tudor's own words with more than 100 color photographs to portray her captivating personality and lifestyle. Her stunning garden, which she calls "Paradise on earth," serves as a backdrop to her artistic inspiration. A lively menagerie, including her corgies, Nubian goats, and various birds, fills her home and grounds. The book showcases Tudor at work in her winter kitchen, creating delicate watercolors and drawings for her beloved books and calendars. It features examples of her art, including unpublished sketches, and highlights her enchanting three-story dollhouse, handmade dolls, marionettes, and her candlelit Christmas tree. Born into Boston society in 1914, Tudor felt a deep connection to the 1830s, stating that skills from that era come easily to her. Dressed in antique clothing and using traditional methods, she embodies a simpler existence in harmony with nature's rhythms, as depicted in these evocative photographs.

All you need to know about herbs, nutrients, and yoga for enhancing mental health.

The Macmillan Explorers 3 are aimed at children aged 8-9. The reading book contains a motivating story, which uses high frequency words, plus story-specific words which are clarified by beautiful illustrations where possible. The 'How to read well' section provides children with advice on an effective reading approach and useful tips.

Cambridge Reading is a major reading scheme which provides stimulating books and support materials for the teaching of reading and the development of literacy throughout the primary years.

IELTS Advantage is a series of fully comprehensive coursebooks offering step-by-step guidance to achieving a high IELTS score of 6.5 – 7.0 or higher. Students are guided through the different stages of the IELTS papers, using lively material covering a very wide range of topics that are likely to occur in the exam. Writing Skills Shows how to organise and structure an answer for all types of Task 1 and 2 questions Contains a model essay in each unit, showing students exactly what is required Contains a general interest article in each unit, developing ideas and vocabulary Quickly develops students’ fluency and confidence in producing pieces of writing through a focus on academic vocabulary and collocations

Cambridge Reading is a major reading scheme which provides stimulating books and support materials for the teaching of reading and the development of literacy throughout the primary years.

An engaging range of period texts and theme books for AS and A Level history. The years between the rise of William Pitt in the early 1780s and the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846 saw Britain struggle with political and social tensions caused by the economic changes that began in the mid-eighteenth century. Changes in attitudes towards who could vote, how the poor should be treated, how towns should be governed and how popular protest should be conducted led to confrontations between different segments of society. Yet Britain escaped revolution. Resistance, radicalism and reform. Richard Brown explores key issues which help explain these developments of the period.