Richard Fosbery Knihy

Fully revised and updated content matching the Cambridge International AS & A Level Biology syllabus (9700). Endorsed by Cambridge International Examinations, the Fourth edition of the AS/A Level Biology Coursebook comprehensively covers all the knowledge and skills students need during the Biology 9700 course (first examination 2016). Written by renowned experts in Biology teaching, the text is written in an accessible style with international learners in mind. The Coursebook is easy to navigate with colour-coded sections to differentiate between AS and A Level content. Self-assessment questions allow learners to track their progression and exam-style questions help learners to prepare thoroughly for their examinations. Contemporary contexts are discussed throughout enhancing the relevance and interest for learners.

Offering an engaging and exam-focused approach, this student book pack is designed to accommodate all abilities in biology. It combines depth of subject matter with clear, concise presentations, ensuring that students can easily grasp complex concepts. The material is tailored to help every learner achieve their full potential, making it a valuable resource for IGCSE and O Level students.

Featuring an engaging and exam-focused approach, this student book is designed to cater to all abilities, ensuring that every learner can achieve their full potential in biology. It combines depth of subject matter with clear and concise presentation, making complex concepts accessible and understandable.

The poems present classic Appalachian subjects leaving the homeplace to find work, mountain folklore, country life versus city life and touch on a wide range of broader themes, such as bullying, gender roles, the power of language, and the power of kindness.

The Cambridge International AS & A Level Biology Exam Success Guide brings clarity and focus to exam preparation, with detailed and practical guidance on raising attainment.

Being gay is not a given. Through a rigorous ethnographic inquiry into the material foundations of sexual identity, The Struggle to Be Gay makes a compelling argument for the centrality of social class in gay life—in Mexico, for example, and by extension in other places as well. Known for his writings on the construction of sexual identities, anthropologist and cultural studies scholar Roger N. Lancaster ponders four decades of visits to Mexican cities. In a brisk series of reflections combining storytelling, ethnography, critique, and razor-edged polemic, he shows, first, how economic inequality affects sexual subjects and subjectivities in ways both obvious and subtle, and, second, how what it means to be de ambiente—“on the scene” or “in the life”—has metamorphosed under changing political-economic conditions. The result is a groundbreaking intervention into ongoing debates over identity politics—and a renewal of our understanding of how identities are constructed, struggled for, and lived.