Holcombe

Cambridge English, super grammar 3, parent's notes, Holcombe G., 2012.

The following notes are designed to help you support your child when they are using the Super Grammar Practice Book at home. The notes for each unit include the following:
A description of the themes in each Super Minds unit.
A description of the grammar and vocabulary your child is learning in each Super Minds unit.
• Help with understanding the two main grammar points.
• Help with understanding the reading and writing tasks.
• A Try This!' box, which offers tips to help your child do the grammar exercises and the reading and writing tasks successfully.
• A 'Home Study Help!' box, which offers tips to help your child work well at home.
• Extra practice activities.

Cambridge English, super grammar, practice book 3, Holcombe G., 2012.

The Super Grammar Practice Book Level 3 boosts children's language skills with illustrated presentations of all the grammar in the Super Minds Student's Books followed by extra practice activities. The reading and writing pages at the end of each unit put all the new grammar in context. Super Grammar is ideal for use in class and at home.

Cambridge English, super minds, teacher's resource book 2, Holcombe G., 2012.

The Teacher's Resource Book contains photocopiable worksheets which provide extra Language practice for those teachers and students following Super Minds Level 2. In addition, each of the ten Student's Book units is provided with two progress tests, one based on listening and one on reading and writing, covering some content as the photocopiable worksheets.

Interactive, Teacher’s Book 1, Holcombe G., Hadkins H., Lewis S., 2011.

  Interactive is an exciting course for teenagers, packed with up-to-the-minute, stimulating content. It will get your students talking and keep them talking, using real, contemporary English.
The Teacher’s Book contains full explanations of how to exploit the Student’s Book material as well as answer keys for the Student’s Book and Workbook.

Prepare, Workbook, Level 3, Holcombe G., 2015.

Фрагмент из книги:
In the late 18th century, a man called Abraham Darby III built the world's first iron bridge, across the River Severn in England. He also built houses for his factory workers to live in and he was popular because he paid them more money than other factories did.
Today, the whole area of Ironbridge is a group or ten living museums, where visitors can learn about history and see how things like iron and glass were made 100 years ago. To make Ironbridge seem real, most of its staff dress in 19th-century clothes. Visitors can dress like this for a special photo at the old photographer's shop, at any time of the day they choose.

Prepare, Workboo, Level 2, Holcombe G., 2015.

   Development of this publication has made use of the Cambridge English Corpus, a multi-billion word collection of spoken and written English. It includes the Cambridge Learner Corpus, a unique collection of candidate exam answers. Cambridge University Press has built up the Cambridge English Corpus to provide evidence about language use that helps to produce better language teaching materials.