Here's Patch the Puppy is a two-level, song-based course for very young learners that takes into account the problems of managing a class of very young students. Each Pupil's Book comes with a free songs CD for children to listen at home to the songs they will learn with Patch. Key features: — TPR activities. — Songs, chants, games, routines and role plays. — Sticker Activities and press out puppets. — Free CD to listen to at home.

Here's Patch the Puppy is a new two-level course for very young children. Each level has six song-based units, with extra materials for festivals. The course follows the adventures of Patch, a loveable dog. Songs and TPR are the principle activity types with short, highly visual stories. Here's Patch the Puppy starts off with some gentle speaking activities for those children who are ready. Level 2 introduces some new characters, revising and building on the previous level and providing a full range of receptive and productive vocabulary games, slightly longer stories and more varied worksheets, in line with children's cognitive development. Key features: — 80 full-colour pages containing six units. — A double page of stickers used to identify key vocabulary. — Four sheets of cardboard press-outs used at the end of each unit to perform the songs from the unit. — A Songs AudioCD containing the songs and chants used in the units. — Detailed teacher's notes including three optional activities per lesson, extra photocopiable worksheets and photocopiable evaluation tools. — Classroom Posters with re-usable stickers. — A Puppet of Patch for use in the classroom.

An attractive and innovative four-level course for lower-secondary students. In addition to extra practice of the language covered in the Student's Book, there are extension exercises for fast finishers in the Workbook. A 'Learning diary' helps students assess their progress and take ownership of their own learning. The accompanying AudioCD/CD-ROM includes the workbook audio recordings and a wealth of fun interactive CD-ROM exercises so students can practise what they've learnt at their own pace.