Stephanie Grant – författare

Exam Board: AQALevel & Subject: GCSE Combined Science: TrilogyNext exams: June 2027This Workbook will support and motivate students to reach their full potential with targeted questions and support for AQA GCSE Combined Science Physics Grade 5. Provides plenty of practice opportunities for short- and long-answer questions on every topicBuilds confidence with worked examples demonstrating how to answer different types of questionsFurther support from hints and tips explaining command words, advising how to approach questions and moreThe questions begin with confidence-building, lower demand questions and they are ramped throughout each topic. The workbook provides coverage of maths and practical skills as well as offering synoptic questions. The range of questions available encourages students to develop their skills in applying and analysing as well as recall.Frequent support notes provide hints and tips on strategies for decoding questions (for example by identifying key words in the question), key terminology, and how to write explanations and give the right amount of detail.

From the author of the award-nominated The Passion of Alice comes a brave, wise, dramatic novel set during the controversial integration of the Boston public schools in 1974.In 1974, when Ann Ahern begins her junior year of high school, South Boston is in crisis—Catholic mothers are blockading buses to keep Black children from the public schools, and teenagers are raising havoc in the streets. Ann, an outsider in her own Irish-American community, is infatuated with her beautiful French teacher, Mademoiselle Eugénie, who hails from Paris but is of African descent. Spurred by her adoration for Eugénie, Ann embarks on a journey that leads her beyond South Boston, through the fringes of the Black Power movement, toward love, and ultimately to the truth about herself. In this ambitious and arresting novel, Stephanie Grant''s searing prose, powerful storytelling, and richly drawn characters bring tumultuous moment in American history into perfect focus.