Exam Board: SQA Level: N5/Higher Subject: English

N5/Higher English: Reading for Understanding, Analysis and Evaluation (Leckie & Leckie Snap Revision)

Reference

Cockburn, David

Writing, Research & Publishing Guides

HarperCollins, Publishers

Exam: SQA N5/Higher EnglishFirst Teaching: September 2018, First Exam: May 2019Need extra help with English Poetry by Carol Ann Duffy ahead of the 2019 SQA exam? Revise National 5 and Higher English in a snap with Leckie SNAP Revision! Revise and review your understanding of themes, structure and poetic techniques with this handy, exam-focused guide. First, different poems are analysed using colour-coded sections that are easy-to-read. Next, common themes and techniques are discussed so you know exactly what to look for on the day of your SQA English exam. Finally, put your knowledge to the test with plenty of exam practice, followed by answers that allow you to check your understanding. With lots of top tips included throughout, this SQA English revision guide has all the tools you need to get a top mark! Revise SQA English in a snap with Leckie SNAP Revision: Poetry by Norman MacCaig (9780008306670) and Reading for Understanding, Analysis and Evaluation (9780008306663).

National 5/Higher English Revision: Poetry by Carol Ann Duff

Arts & Photography

History & Criticism

Leckie

Exam Board: AQA Level: GCSE 9-1 Subject: Combined Science: Trilogy Foundation Suitable for the 2023 exams <h2>Targeted practice questions covering the GCSE grade 9-1 curriculum</h2> This Collins AQA Combined Science Trilogy GCSE 9-1 Foundation Workbook contains topic-based questions as well as a full practice paper and answers, with lots of realistic practice opportunities. With a workbook and practice exam paper in one book, it contains plenty of practice opportunities to ensure the best results. For even more practice QR codes link directly from the topics in the workbook to online worked solution videos. Includes: * grading guidance on the page to indicate different levels * selection of questions covering each topic * topic-by-topic practice * complete exam-style paper * online video solutions for every topic

AQA GCSE 9-1 Combined Science Foundation Workbook: Ideal for home learning, 2022 and 2023 exams (Collins GCSE Grade 9-1 Revision)

Science & Math

Science for Kids

Collins

Other Times: Philosophical Perspectives on Past, Present and Future (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy)

Current approaches to the question of our position in time--such as those seen in disputes between tensed and tenseless theories, and between realist and anti-realist treatments of past and future--misconstrue the relation between metaphysics and ethics, and the way to characterize the kind of sense which tensed language has. In this original and thought-provoking study, David Cockburn argues that the notion of "reasons for emotion" must have a central place in any account of meaning, and that the present should have no priority in our understanding of tense.

Politics & Social Sciences

Philosophy

Cambridge University Press

What is the importance of the notion "human being"? The contributors to this collection have radically different approaches, some accepting and others denying its validity for a proper understanding of what a person is and for our ethical thought about each other. Contributors on both sides of the divide eloquently defend their views in ways that stand in sharp contrast to some current work in moral philosophy and philosophy of mind. Epistemological and theological issues are also raised in the provocative and wide-ranging discussions stimulated by the volume's theme.

Human Beings (Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplements, Series Number 29)

This well regarded series for students taking the commercial and airline transport pilot licences has been substantially revised to bring it into line with the new European Joint Aviation Requirements (JARs) for flight crew licensing. Each volume deals with the material required by one of the new JAR papers. 
This volume covers those subjects traditionally referred to as 'Radio Aids'. It includes not only those systems, ground and airborne equipment, comprising the JAR Radio Navigation paper, but also the basic principles of radio wave propagation and communications required in the Aircraft General paper. The volume also covers those warning systems which use radio principles. It continues to cover basic principles, as well as communications and navigation equipment. Emphasis on obsolete systems has been reduced to allow increased coverage of modern equipment. Coverage has been expanded on displays and satellite communications and navigation systems, as well as warning systems for terrain and collision avoidance and altitude monitoring. The opportunity has been taken to simplify the presentation of information so as to aid revision work. Many test questions and answers have been included, based on the JAR syllabus.

Ground Studies for Pilots: Radio Aids, Sixth Edition (Ground Studies for Pilots Series)

Engineering & Transportation

R. B. Underdown

Transportation

Wiley/Blackwell

The author argues that a view of what a person is cannot be separated from our view of how another person is to be treated. What is needed is an acknowledgement of the tangible, persisting human being--a being with a distinctive bodily form and having its own distinctive kind of value--as a fundamental feature of our thought.

Other Human Beings (Swansea Studies in Philosophy)

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

The papers in this volume can be roughly divided between ''the philosophy of mind'' and ''the philosophy of language''. They are, however, united by the idea that this standard philosophical classification stands in the way of clear thinking about many of the core issues. With this, they are united by the idea that the notion of a human being must be central to any philosophical discussion of issues in this area, and by an insistence on an inescapably ethical dimension of any adequate discussion of these issues. None of the papers is well described as ''exegetical'', but most of them are, in one way or another, papers about Wittgenstein, and all of them are discussions of themes central to his later work and strongly influenced by it. While the debt to Wittgenstein is enormous, many of the papers involve significant criticisms of ideas widely drawn from him, and some of these criticisms may have application to Wittgenstein himself. The discussions of ''the philosophy of mind'' are marked by an emphasis on the individual''s relations with others and, with that, by a detailed attention given to the human bodily form. Within the bodily form, the face is, both visually and through the voice, the locus of expression of our thoughts and feelings, and so central to our recognition of each other as beings who have thoughts and feelings. With this, it is central to the ''attitude towards a soul'' of which Wittgenstein speaks: a phrase that highlights the centrality of an ethical dimension to any adequate philosophical treatment of our understanding of others. My relation to other creatures - both human and non-human - is distorted by the idea of an underpinning of the kind proposed in ''the argument from analogy''; but it is distorted, too, by the idea (that we may take from Wittgenstein) that our seeing similarities between we human beings and dogs or giant squids is a condition of our ability to ascribe pain or fear to such creatures. A ''phenomenological'' treatment of our perception of faces may be helpful in breaking down pervasive philosophical prejudices here. The irreducible sense in which the smile that we see is a smile on this face is intimately connected with Wittgenstein''s insistence on the importance of context for an ascription of thoughts and feelings: an insistence that brings out a fundamental incoherence in dominant, ''reductive'', treatments of the notion of a persisting individual. This incoherence is intimately tied to a failure to leave a place for the notion of a particular individual, as opposed to kinds (transferable properties), in our thought about those whom we know and care for; and, with that, a failure to leave a place for anything recognisable as love.&nbsp; The notion of a human being links the discussions of mind and language through the relation between two themes in Wittgenstein: (i) the way in which the human enters into our thinking (''The human body is the best picture of the human soul''); (ii) the way in which our thinking is a reflection of our humanity. These relations are distorted by the emphasis on ''rule following'' and the appeal to the idea of continuing an arithmetical series that has had a central place in discussions of language originating from Wittgenstein. Approaches from this perspective fail to do justice to the idea of speech as a form of interaction between people. Rush Rhees suggests that conversation provides a better model for thinking about language. To share a language with someone is to be able to speak with her. One aspect of Wittgenstein''s ''attitude towards a soul'' is the demand to seek forms of contact with others: including, centrally, interaction in speech with others. Such interaction is crucially dependent on trust, and on the effort to sustain conversation in the face of the unlimited possibilities of its collapse: possibilities that find expression in philosophy in various forms of scepticism. Wittgenstein''s appeal to the idea that ''justification comes to an end'' is potentially misleading in that it may obscure the possibilities of sustaining discussion in the face of such potential collapse. While much of what we say may run into the sand if pursued in certain directions, we may take one of the tasks of philosophy to be that of bringing out possibilities of a sense of forms we would not have anticipated: and so enhancing the links between us that are involved in conversation. We do well here to shift from the familiar question ''What conditions must something satisfy in order to be a language?'' to the question ''What is it seriously to think of - to acknowledge in practice - an individual or group as speaking?'' A focus on this question may cast in a clearer light the character and importance of questions about the language capacities of non-human creatures. The issues here are only well understood if we recognize the primacy of the ethical in our relations to such creatures: a point well illustrated by a remarkable study of the language capacities of bonobo.

Wittgenstein, Human Beings and Conversation (Anthem Studies in Wittgenstein)

Anthem Press

Meteorology: JAR PPL (Pooleys Private Pilots Guide)

Pooleys Flight Equipment Ltd.

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Cockburn, David. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Cockburn, David

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Cockburn, David. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

N5/Higher English: Reading for Understanding, Analysis and Evaluation (Leckie & Leckie Snap Revision)

National 5/Higher English Revision: Poetry by Carol Ann Duff

AQA GCSE 9-1 Combined Science Foundation Workbook: Ideal for home learning, 2022 and 2023 exams (Collins GCSE Grade 9-1 Revision)

Other Times: Philosophical Perspectives on Past, Present and Future (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy)

Human Beings (Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplements, Series Number 29)

Other Times: Philosophical Perspectives on Past, Present and Future (Cambridge Studies in Philosophy)

Ground Studies for Pilots: Radio Aids, Sixth Edition (Ground Studies for Pilots Series)

Other Human Beings (Swansea Studies in Philosophy)

Wittgenstein, Human Beings and Conversation (Anthem Studies in Wittgenstein)

Meteorology: JAR PPL (Pooleys Private Pilots Guide)