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Abitur 2018 - Hamburg - Mathematik - Original-Prüfungsaufgaben mit Lösungen. Mit Online-Zugang
German · Mixed media product
Description
Abiturprüfung Hamburg - Mathematik
Der ideale Band für die Vorbereitung auf die Abiturprüfung im Fach Mathematik am Gymnasium in Hamburg.
Umfangreiche Aufgabensammlung zur gezielten Vorbereitung auf das Zentralabitur 2018 in Hamburg
Original-Prüfungsaufgaben der Jahrgänge 2014 bis 2017
Ausführliche und schülergerechte Lösungen
Wertvolle Tipps zum Lösen der Aufgaben
Zusätzliche Aufgaben als Download verfügbar
Mit Zugangscode für das Online-Prüfungstraining zum hilfsmittelfreien Teil
Mit interaktivem Training(ActiveBook):
Interaktives Lernen zum hilfsmittelfreien Teil
Einfacher Zugriff über das Internet
Zahlreiche Aufgaben zusätzlich zum Buch
Sofortige Auswertung und Feedback
Schneller Überblick über den Lernfortschritt
Das ActiveBook bietet ein umfangreiches interaktives Training. Das Besondere: Durch automatische Neubelegung der Variablen ergibt sich aus diesen Aufgaben eine Vielzahl von Aufgaben ähnlichen Typs und damit eine enorme Auswahl an Übungsmaterial.
About the author
Jan Omerod, author-artist of Who's Whose?, Ben Goes Swimming, and Emily Dances, who also illustrated Sky Dancer by Jack Bushnell, lives in Cambridge, England.
In Her Own Words...
"I grew up in the fifties, in a series of small towns in Western Australia, with three older sisters. As a child I drew constantly and compulsively, inspired by beautifully drawn schoolgirl annuals from England. I secretly devoured forbidden American comics, poring over the draughtsmanship."I went to art school at a time when the practice of drawing was regarded as the underpinning of all activity in the visual arts'coming to know' by looking closely and recording honestly. All my options took me into the fine arts--drawing, painting, and sculpture. I was obsessed with the human face, figure, and gesture. I became an Associate of the Western Australian Institute of Technology and Design in Art Education and taught art in secondary schools on enrichment programs for talented students, then lectured in a teachers college and in art schools.
"As a young woman I was not very maternal, and intended not to have children. My first pregnancy was entirely unplanned. My books have largely been a celebration and savoring of the positive experience of parenthood I had not anticipated-the fun, warmth, and love. Designing picture books for young children, I am aware that such books are almost always shared by the child and a caring adult. I find the challenge of communicating with both child and adult-working on two levels in one book--a demanding, intriguing and rewarding task. I design picture books for children and adults because I depend on the adult to create the right atmosphere and help children read them. When this happens, it is a time for physical closeness and comfort, a quiet time for sharing ideas and feelings, for laughing and learning together. Anyone who takes time to share books with young children is rewarded and revitalized by the experience every time.
"My task as a visual storyteller is to observe, record, and edit. Some images go straight from life into a book. Most need to be carefully sifted, reinvented, reorganized. Telling a story with words and pictures is a little like watching a movie, then selecting the evocative moment like a still taken from a film. I need to capture the moment that has clarity and simplicity, invites empathy, and allows the reader to bring her own knowledge to that moment, to enrich it, and develop it according to her own life experiences.
"I now live in Cambridge, England with my two daughters, Sophie and Laura. We return to Australia to be with my family and friends as often as we can."
Jan Omerod, author-artist of Who's Whose?, Ben Goes Swimming, and Emily Dances, who also illustrated Sky Dancer by Jack Bushnell, lives in Cambridge, England.
In Her Own Words...
"I grew up in the fifties, in a series of small towns in Western Australia, with three older sisters. As a child I drew constantly and compulsively, inspired by beautifully drawn schoolgirl annuals from England. I secretly devoured forbidden American comics, poring over the draughtsmanship."I went to art school at a time when the practice of drawing was regarded as the underpinning of all activity in the visual arts'coming to know' by looking closely and recording honestly. All my options took me into the fine arts--drawing, painting, and sculpture. I was obsessed with the human face, figure, and gesture. I became an Associate of the Western Australian Institute of Technology and Design in Art Education and taught art in secondary schools on enrichment programs for talented students, then lectured in a teachers college and in art schools.
"As a young woman I was not very maternal, and intended not to have children. My first pregnancy was entirely unplanned. My books have largely been a celebration and savoring of the positive experience of parenthood I had not anticipated-the fun, warmth, and love. Designing picture books for young children, I am aware that such books are almost always shared by the child and a caring adult. I find the challenge of communicating with both child and adult-working on two levels in one book--a demanding, intriguing and rewarding task. I design picture books for children and adults because I depend on the adult to create the right atmosphere and help children read them. When this happens, it is a time for physical closeness and comfort, a quiet time for sharing ideas and feelings, for laughing and learning together. Anyone who takes time to share books with young children is rewarded and revitalized by the experience every time.
"My task as a visual storyteller is to observe, record, and edit. Some images go straight from life into a book. Most need to be carefully sifted, reinvented, reorganized. Telling a story with words and pictures is a little like watching a movie, then selecting the evocative moment like a still taken from a film. I need to capture the moment that has clarity and simplicity, invites empathy, and allows the reader to bring her own knowledge to that moment, to enrich it, and develop it according to her own life experiences.
"I now live in Cambridge, England with my two daughters, Sophie and Laura. We return to Australia to be with my family and friends as often as we can."
Summary
My day with my best friend is soooo exciting! We draw with crayons and play with blocks, and after we dress up in fancy clothes, she paints beautiful pictures of me. Outside we run and jump and laugh and play in the mud. Everything we do is fun!
In this warm and brightly illustrated story from Jane Ormerod, Miss Mouse -- a stuffed doll -- invites you to spend a magical day with her and her toddler friend.
Product details
| Publisher | Stark |
| Languages | German |
| Product format | Mixed media product |
| Released | 24.10.2017 |
| EAN | 9783849027278 |
| ISBN | 978-3-8490-2727-8 |
| No. of pages | 300 |
| Dimensions | 147 mm x 207 mm x 14 mm |
| Weight | 363 g |
| Series |
Abitur 2018 Abitur 2018 |
| Subjects |
Education and learning
> Learning aids/university-entrance diploma theory
Education and learning > Schoolbooks, general education schools |
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