Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

108
is for everyone 2011-2012 ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHING CATALOG

description

Richmond Catalogue 2012. Visit www.richmond.com.gt

Transcript of Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Page 1: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

is for everyone

2011-2012ENGLISH LANGUAGETEACHING CATALOG

Page 2: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Dear Educator,

The digital age has created a generation of students who are perpetually “connected”--to other people, to the vast resources and tools of the Internet, and to real-life models of natural English. The barriers of the analog world’s tools of language learning--clunky textbooks and inaccessible language labs--are breaking down, leaving an open field of constant access to natural language that was barely imaginable a decade ago. Harnessing this potential for language acquisition must be the target of any educator, and it is a challenge which we at Richmond Publishing have taken up. Conscious of the changing circumstances and needs of the modern student, we are focusing on the development of digital materials to complement the core instruction of the traditional classroom. Join us in 2011 in exploring the potential of new media as part of the exciting process of language learning.

Sincerely,

Alicia BeckerPublishing Director,

Latin America

Council ofEurope Level:

Cambridge ESOLExams:

A1 BASIC / BEGINNER

A2 PRE-INTERMEDIATE KET

B1 INTERMEDIATE PET

B2 UPPER INTERMEDIATE FCE

C1 ADVANCED CAE

C2 PROFICIENCY v

American English British English

Award Winner Digital Components

KEY TO SYMBOLS

Page 3: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

3

Contents

Preschool

Secondary

Young Adult and Adult

Media Readers

Website 2ALTE 3Reference Chart Primary 4Reference Chart Secondary, Young Adult and Adult 5

Language Overview 6Little Tots 10Jelly Beans 11New Sprinkles 12I Can 14I Can do Math 14Tippy Toes 15Language Overview 16Join In 25Fun Way 26Twistaround 27Cool Kids 28Starplayers 30Lighthouse 31Amaze 32Catch 32Step up Higher 33 Grammar Corner 34Reading Paths 36Language Overview 37Next Step 42Awesome 44Can Do 45Go for it 46Everything 47Cool Time 47Language Overview 48New American Framework 54Elevator 57Essential American English 58English Express 60Business Express 60Tune in 61Target KET for schools 64Target PET for schools 66Target FCE 68Spotlight on English 72Science and Geography 74Science 75Altogether 76Handbooks 77Digital Components 78First Dictionary 81Fully Illustrated Dictionary 82Pocket Dictionary 83Compact Dictionary 84Little Readers 91Infoquest Readers 93Media Readers 95Combining textbooks and supplementary material

98

AST 100Author Index 102Friends beginners 103Friends primary 104Friends 105

Pres

choo

lPr

imar

ySe

cond

ary

Exam

sC

LIL

Read

ers

Dic

tion

ary

Youn

g A

dult

an

d A

dult

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

NEW

Primary

Page 4: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Website

On our website can also find:

Be Part of Our Online Community!

www.richmond.com.gt

www.richmond.com.sv

www.richmond.com.hn

You will find:

• Methodology

• Interesting Links

• News

• Articles

• Photos

• Events

• Videos

and lots of surprises

Page 5: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

5

ALTE

ALTE is the Association of Language Testers in Europe, which produce language examinations.

Levels of proficiency in the ALTE Framework

Taken from University of Cambridge, ESOL Examinations

ALTE Level 5 (Good User): the capacity to deal with material which is academic or cognitively demanding, and to use language to good effect at a level of performance which may in certain respects be more advanced than that of an average native speaker

ALTE Level 4 (Competent User): an ability to communicate with the emphasis on how well it is done, in terms of appropriateness, sensitivity and the capacity to deal with unfamiliar topics.

ALTE Level 3 (Independent User): the capacity to achieve most goals and express oneself on a range of topics.

ALTE Level 2 (Threshold User): an ability to express oneself in a limited way in familiar situations and to deal in a general way with non-routine information.

ALTE Level 1 (Waystage User): an ability to deal with simple, straightforward information and begin to express oneself in familiar contexts.

ALTE Breakthrough Level: a basic ability to communicate and exchange information in a simple way.

CEFR General English Academic Professional

MasteryC2

CPECertificate of Proficiency in English

IELTS BULATS

Effective Operational ProfeciencyC1

CAECertificate of Advanced English

IELTS BECVantage

ILEC ICFE BULATS

VantageB2

FCEFirst Certificate in English

IELTS BECPreliminary

ILEC ICFE BULATS

ThresholdB1

PETPreliminary English Test

IELTS BULATS

WaystageA2

YLEFlyers

KETKey English Test

BULATS

Break-ThroughA1

YLEMovers

YLEStarters

Common European Framework of Reference for Languages

Cambridge Young Learners English Test

General EnglishInternational English Testing System

Business English Certificate

International Legal English Certificate

International Certificate Financial English

Business Language Testing Service

Page 6: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

6

Refe

renc

e C

hart

Prim

ary

INTE

RN

ATI

ON

AL

REF

EREN

CE

BEN

CH

MA

RK

S

PRIM

AR

Y C

OU

RSE

SR

ESO

UR

CES

Join

InFu

n W

ayTw

ista

roun

dC

oo

l Kid

sSp

rint

Ligh

tho

use

Star

Pla

yers

Alt

og

eth

erSt

ep U

p H

igh

erLi

ttle

Re

ader

sIn

foq

uest

Re

ader

sM

edia

Re

ader

sD

icti

onar

ies

Exam

s

You

ng

Le

arn

ers

Eng

lish

(Y

LE)

Star

ters

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 4

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2A

- C

1 -

2 St

arte

rPi

ctur

e D

icti

onar

y

Mov

ers

Leve

l 6Le

vel 5

Leve

l 5Le

vel 4

Leve

l 4Le

vel 4

3 -

4 1

Firs

t D

icti

onar

y

Flye

rsLe

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 5

5 -

6 2

Fully

Ill

ustr

ated

Targ

et

KET

for

sc

ho

ols

Cam

bri

dg

e ES

OL

Exam

inat

ion

s G

ener

al

Eng

lish

KET

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 55

- 6

2

PET

Leve

l 63

Targ

et

PET

FCE

CA

E

CPE

Co

mm

on

Eu

rop

ean

Fr

amew

ork

A1

Brea

kthr

oug

hLe

vel 6

Leve

l 5Le

vel 5

Leve

l 4Le

vel 4

Leve

l 45

- 6

2Fu

lly

Illus

trat

edA

2 W

ayst

age

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 52

B1 T

hres

ho

ldLe

vel 6

3

B2 V

anta

ge

C1

Effe

ctiv

e O

per

atio

nal

Profi

cien

cy

C2

Mas

tery

ALT

E Le

vels

(A1)

Br

eakt

hro

ugh

Leve

l 6Le

vel 5

Leve

l 5Le

vel 4

Leve

l 4Le

vel 4

5 -

6 2

Fully

Ill

ustr

ated

(A2)

A

LTE

Leve

l 1Le

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 6

Leve

l 6Le

vel 5

2

(B1)

ALT

E Le

vel 2

Leve

l 63

(B2)

A

LTE

Leve

l 3

(C1)

ALT

E Le

vel 4

(C2)

ALT

E Le

vel 5

Page 7: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

7

Refe

renc

e C

hart

Sec

onda

ry, Y

oung

Adu

lt an

d A

dult

Cou

rses

INTE

RN

ATI

ON

AL

REF

EREN

CE

BEN

CH

MA

RK

S

YOU

NG

AD

ULT

AN

D A

DU

LT C

OU

RSE

SR

ESO

UR

CES

Coo

l Tim

eG

o Fo

r It

Ever

ythi

ngC

an D

oN

ext

Step

Aw

esom

eEn

glis

h Ex

pres

sBu

sine

ss

Expr

ess

Esse

ntia

l Am

eric

an

Engl

ish

Elev

ator

Tune

InN

ew A

mer

ican

Fr

amew

ork

Med

ia

Read

ers

Exam

s

Cam

bri

dg

e ES

OL

Exam

inat

ion

s G

ener

al E

ng

lish

KET

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 1

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 22

Targ

et K

ET

for

Scho

ols

PET

Leve

l 4Le

vel 4

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 2Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 1

Leve

l 33

Targ

et P

ET

FCE

Leve

l 4Le

vel 4

/ 5

Leve

l 4Le

vel 2

Leve

l 4Ta

rget

FC

E

CA

ELe

vel 5

CPE

Co

mm

on

Eu

rop

ean

Fr

amew

ork

A1

Brea

kthr

ough

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 1

Leve

l 1Le

vel 1

Leve

l 1Le

vel 1

1

A2

W

ayst

age

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 1

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 22

Targ

et K

ET

for

Scho

ols

B1

Thre

shol

dLe

vel 4

Leve

l 4Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 2

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 1Le

vel 3

3Ta

rget

PET

B2 V

anta

geLe

vel 4

Leve

l 4Le

vel 2

Leve

l 4Ta

rget

FC

E

C1 E

ffec

tive

O

pera

tion

al

Profi

cien

cyLe

vel 5

C2

Mas

tery

ALT

E Le

vels

(A1)

Br

eakt

hrou

ghLe

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 1Le

vel 1

Leve

l 1Le

vel 1

Leve

l 11

(A2)

A

LTE

Leve

l 1Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

Leve

l 1Le

vel 2

Leve

l 2Le

vel 2

2Ta

rget

KET

fo

r Sc

hool

s

(B1)

A

LTE

Leve

l 2Le

vel 4

Leve

l 4Le

vel 3

Leve

l 3Le

vel 2

Leve

l 3Le

vel 3

Leve

l 1Le

vel 3

3Ta

rget

PET

(B2)

ALT

E Le

vel 3

Leve

l 4Le

vel 4

Leve

l 2Le

vel 4

Targ

et F

CE

(C1)

A

LTE

Leve

l 4Le

vel 5

(C2)

A

LTE

Leve

l 5

TOEF

LPB

T39

7 -

433

397

- 43

339

7 -

433

437

- 51

043

7 -

510

513

- 58

743

7 -

510

437

- 51

043

7 -

510

513

- 58

751

3 -

587

590

- 63

7

IBT

32 -

42

32 -

42

32 -

42

43 -

61

43 -

61

62 -

91

43 -

61

43 -

61

43 -

61

62 -

91

62 -

91

113

- 12

0

TOEI

C B

RID

GE

List

enin

g46

4646

84

84

84

84

84

Read

ing

4646

4686

8686

8686

TOEI

C

liste

ning

110

110

110

275

275

400

275

275

275

400

400

490

Read

ing

115

115

115

275

275

385

275

275

275

385

385

455

Spea

king

9090

9012

012

016

012

012

012

016

016

020

0

Wri

ting

7070

7012

012

015

012

012

012

015

015

020

0

IELT

S3.

03.

03.

04.

5 -

54.

5 -

55.

0 -

6.0

3.5

- 4.

53.

5 -

4.5

3.5

- 4.

55.

0 -

6.0

5.0

- 6.

06.

5 -

7.0

End of series scores

Page 8: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

8

Jelly BeansLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Hello. Goodbye.• My name is ____.• This is a chair.• What color is it? Blue.• What is this? A square.• How many__? Two.• What are these? Eyes.• Touch your head.• Open your eyes.• Is the clown happy or sad? Happy.• Who is she? Sister.• Is she young or old? Young.• Is daddy sleeping? Yes / No• What is this? A flower.• Point to the big butterfly.• Is it small or big? Big.• Let’s walk.• Do you like cats? Yes / No• Can you run like a dog? Yes / No• This is a ball.• Where is the doll? • It’s on the table.• Put the ball in the box.• This is a banana.• What fruit can you see? An apple. • I have a sandwich.• I like oranges.• Do you like milk? Yes / No

• What is your name? • My name is ____.• What is this? It’s a ______.• What are you doing? • I am drawing.• What color is it? Black.• How many___? Two.• Who is this? It’s mother.• Where is father? He is in the kitchen.• What does a pig say? Oink.• Raise your right hand.• What are these? • They are socks.• What is the weather like? It’s sunny.• What is she wearing? A dress.• I’m thirsty.• I want water.• What meal is it? It’s lunch.• I eat breakfast in the morning.• Do you like carrots? Yes / No

• I draw with a crayon.• Do you like to paint? Yes I do. No I don’t.• Can you ride a bike? Yes / No• There is / are.• I see a small green bug.• Where is the red bug? It is on the log.• What is he doing? He is flying.• What are these? They are flowers.• Is that healthy or unhealthy? Healthy.• He is drinking water.• Mother is in the living room.• Is it day or night? Day.• What is this? It’s a lake.• The police officer is wearing a hat.• Who works at the bakery? A baker.• Where can I buy toys? At the toy store.• What are these? They are wings.• Which animal has big ears? Elephant.• How many___?• She is going to the beach.

Little TotsLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Greetings• Personal pronouns: she, it, they • To be: present simple • Imperatives• What’s this? It’s a…• I like… / I don’t like…• How many…?• Opposites: happy–sad• Numbers: 1-5• Shapes: circle, triangle, square• Colors: red, blue, yellow, green, orange, brown,

pink• Prewriting activities: horizontal, vertical, zigzag and wavy

lines, spirals, half circles

• Review of Level 1• Present simple• Imperatives• Where’s the…?• Who is he?• How many… can you see?• Prepositions: in, on• Opposites: tall–short, fat–thin, big–small,

open–close• Prewriting activities: vertical and horizontal lines,

arches, crossed circles, waves, spirals• Numbers: 1-10• Shape: rectangle• Colors: red, blue, yellow, green, orange,

brown, pink, black, white, purple, gray

• Review of Level 2• Present simple• Present continuous• Imperatives• Demonstrative pronouns: This / these• Where’s the…?• Ilike…• Adjectives: happy, sad, angry, surprised,

hungry, thirsty• Left–right• Prewriting activities: vertical, horizontal and curved

lines, circles, arches, spirals, tracing letters• Prepositions: in, on, under• Numbers: 1-20• Colors: red, blue, yellow, green, orange,

brown, pink, black, white, purple, gray • Shape: rhombus

Preschool Language Overview

New SprinklesLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Hello. My name´s Mrs. Sanders.• Who’s this? It’s David.• Good morning. Good-bye.• This is a crayon.• What color is it? Red.• What this? It’s a red balloon.• Stand up. Sit down. Hop.• Are you a boy or a girl? A boy.• What’s your name?• What are these? They’re eyes.• Is he happy or sad? Happy.• What color is the car? Red.• Is it a car? Yes.• Which one is different?• How many dolls? One.• Is it big or small? Big.• I like sandwiches.• I don’t like bananas.• Do you like carrots?• How many people are in this family?• This is Grandma’s hat.• These are Grandpa’s glasses.• Is he young or old? He is old.• What do you see? I see a cat.• What pet do you like? Rabbit.• How does it move? It jumps.• Where’s Nancy? She’s on the swing.• Put the ball under the slide.• Does it grow? Yes.• How many flowers do you see? Five.

• Who’s this? Eric.• It’s a big circle.• How many triangles are there? Three.• It’s a red schoolbag.• What’s this? An arm.• Is she a boy or a girl? Girl.• What color is this? Purple.• How many blue birds? Two.• Is it a pig? Yes, it is.• What color is the horse? Brown.• How many ducks are there? There are six.• What does a cow say? Moo-moo.• Who’s this? The father.• This is the living room.• What’s this? It’s a fridge.• This is Papa Bear´s bowl. It’s big.• How many shells are there? There are eight.• What’s he doing? He’s swimming.• What are you taking? A towel.• What do you want for dessert?• I eat pancakes for breakfast.• When does Susie eat lunch? In the afternoon.• What color are the shorts? They’re white.• Where are the shirts? They’re in the closet.• He’s wearing a red shirt.• She’s washing the clothes.• How’s the weather? It’s sunny.• They’re swimming.• He’s wearing a raincoat and boots.• The spider’s under the web.

• What can you do? I can sing.• I write with my pencil.• What are these? They’re scissors.• I’m brushing my teeth.• What’s he doing? He’s eating junk food.• Is it healthy or unhealthy? It’s unhealthy.• What shape is the door? It’s a rectangle.• What’s the mother doing? She’s washing• the dishes.• What can you do? I can make my bed.• What’s this? It’s a hospital.• There’s a police station and a restaurant.• What’s he wearing? He’s wearing a red hat.• What does he do? He cuts meat.• What color is the car? It’s purple.• Is it big or small? It’s small.• A bike goes on a path.• Is it long or short? It’s short.• What does a seal eat? Fish.• How does a parrot move? It flies.• What are they doing? They’re sleeping.• Is it day or night? It’s day.• Where does it go? In the sky.• Where’s the cat? It’s next to the fiddle.• Where is she? She’s at the beach.• What does she like to do? She likes to swim.• What’s he doing? He’s fishing.

Page 9: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

9

PreschoolLanguage Overview

I Can!Level 1 Level 2 Level 3• Greetings• To be: present simple, all forms • Personal pronouns: I, you, he, ...• Opposites: big–small / bigger–smaller• Can / can’t• Imperatives• Same / different• Do you like...? / I like...• Possessive pronouns: my, your, his, ... • Prepositions: on, under• Numbers: 1–5 • Colors:red, blue, yellow, black, white

• Review of Book 1 • Present simple • Present continuous, all forms • Imperatives• Can / can’t• There is / are• How many...?• A / an• I want... • Opposites: soft–hard, smooth–rough, good-bad, ...• Prepositions: in, on, under, next to, between • Numbers: 1–10 • Colors

• Review of Book 2 • Present simple, all forms • Present continuous, all forms • Past simple, all forms • Sequencing events: first, next, last, ... • Opposites: soft–hard, smooth–rough, good–bad, ... • Telling the time • Professions • Simple addition • Prepositions: next to, between • Colors • Numbers: 1–20

I Can Do Math!Level A Level B Level C• Colors: red, blue, yellow, green • Shapes: circles, squares, triangles • Sizes: big–small • Positions: inside–outside, up–down, on–under, in

front of–behind, top–bottom, open–closed • Logical reasoning• Same–different • Copying a picture • Quantifying: one–a lot of, a lot of–a few, more–less • Grouping • Grouping by size • Colors and shapes • Logical sequences • Sequences • Color sequences • Color and shape sequences • Numbers: 1–10

• Colors: red, blue, yellow, green, black, white • Shapes: circles, squares, triangles, rectangles,

ovals • Sizes: big–medium–small, long–short, thick

thin, tallest–shortest, bigger–smaller, thinnerthicker, taller–shorter

• Positions: on-under, in front of–behind,around, near–far, together–apart, first–last,between, one side–the other side, next tobetween–above

• Identifying location • Logical reasoning • Characteristics • Matching • Matching by size • Establishing relationship • Quantifying: more–less, one–less, • same–different, the same–more, none, the

same number, one more–one less, some–all • Grouping: same–different • Matching: size and shape • Matching: color and shape • Grouping by size • Logical sequence • Shape / color sequence • Sequence by appearance • Sequence by shape • Numbers: 1–29 • Additions: 3+2, 3+3, 1+3, 5+2, 5+4, 5+5 • Additions: 10+10, 5+2, 4+4, 3+6, 7+5, 6+4, 8+6

• Colors: orange and green • Color by numbers • Shapes: circles, squares, triangles, ovals,

rectangles, diamonds• Pictures with shapes • Copying shapes • Copying a picture • Sizes: big–medium–small, long–short, tall–short• Positions: inside–outside, on–under, in front

of–behind, up–down, open–closed, firstmiddle–last, left–right

• Logical reasoning • Color sequences • Patterns • Matching shapes • Matching • Shapes and colors • Colors, shapes and sizes • Numbers, colors, shapes • Shape and position • Quantifying: one–a lot of, a lot of–a few,

the same, everybody–nobody, more–fewer– the same, the same number, some–all

• Grouping • Characteristics • Size and color • Numbers and colors • Categories • Logical sequences • Color sequences • Shape sequences • Shape / color sequences • Shape / number sequences • Numbers: 1–100 • Numerical series • Additions: 3+4, 3+5, 3+3, 4+5 • Numbers 11–14 • Subtractions: –1, –2, –3, –4, –6 • Graphic organizing

Tippy ToesLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• To be: Present Simple• Personal pronouns• Opposites: old-young, big-small, same-different,

long-short• Can / can’t• Like / don’t like• I want...• Possessive pronouns• Prepositions: in, on, under• Numbers: 1–5• Colors

• Review Level 1• To be:Present Simple• To be: Present Continuous• Can / can’t• There is / are• How many...?• A / an• I want...• Prepositions: in, on, under, behind, in front of• Numbers:1–10• Colors

• Review of Level 2• To be: Present Simple• To be:Present Continuous• To be: Past Simple• Can / can’t• Have / has• Like / don’t like• Sequencing events: first, then, next, finally• Opposites: sweet-sour, right-left, hard-soft,

smooth-rough• Telling the time• Prepositions: in, on, under, behind, in front of,

next to, between• Numbers: 1–20

Page 10: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Preschool

Page 11: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Preschool

The world of the preschool child is filled with magic, family and adventure. For children

aged 3 – 5 the processes of inquiry and thought are key to their development of

knowledge. For this reason, it is necessary that preschool programs involve children in

everyday adventures while acquiring the language they need to negotiate the world in

which they live. A focus on play as a developmental strategy is key in working with young

learners. Preschool students learn best through singing, dancing, talking and doing.

They enjoy sharing with their friends and learning about the world around them through

doing. Children at this age are learning about themselves as well as the world around

them. They best develop the language confidence they need to communicate by playfully

interacting with music, pictures, charts, books and other high quality materials. They

acquire the sounds of language through rhymes, songs and chants. They acquire new

vocabulary through stories, games and projects.

They develop fluency through activities designed to encourage them to use their new

language in a purposeful way. They develop personal confidence as they master new

language forms in a natural, contextually supported environment. Language time

becomes something both students and teachers look forward to as a fun and exciting

part of the school day. Each lesson becomes an adventure in self discovery, in learning

about the world at large, and in learning a new language.

The best preschool programs supply teachers with a variety of materials and methods

to provide input to their students. They additionally provide multiple opportunities and

methods to support students in communicating with the teacher and their peers while

exploring new ideas while immersed in a supportive, low stress environment. Quality

programs for this age children learn language while also learning new concepts.

They bring to the young child a joy of learning and a feeling

of success. The thinking skills that are developed by being

exposed to language learning at the preschool level

allow a child to develop confidence as well as abstract

reasoning skills. These early skills transfer into all

parts of the child’s academic career and make them

a better, more proficient student as they progress

through their school years.

Diana R. JonesCo-author of Spotlight on English

Preschool

Page 12: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

12

Little Tots Level 1 Level 2 Level 3

PACK LITTLE TOTS (STD + CD + POP-OUT) 7506009819467 - -PACK LITTLE TOTS (STD + CD + CUT) - 7506009819474 7506009819481PICTURE DICTIONARY 9789707393639 9789707393691 9789707393721

LittleTots is a new and exciting three-level series ideal for preschool children learning English. LittleTots incorporates the most effective and modern teaching methodologies and teaches the whole child: physically, socially and emotionally. LittleTots helps develop all competencies needed at this stage of development.

Key Features

• Help for children to develop prewriting skills • Flexibility by including both core and extension activities • Games, hands-on projects and cross-curricular activities • Songs and rhymes to sing along with and role play

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD• Picture Dictionary• Popout cards Teachers• Teacher’s Guide• Class CD• Posters• Cutouts• Picture Dictionary Teacher’s

Edition

Number of levels 3

Authors María Gabriela Zapiain Alvarez

Preschool

From LittleTots Poster Level 2

Includes

a descriptio

n

of the

compete

nce

developed on

each page

Page 13: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

13

Jelly Beans Level 1 Level 2 Level 3

PACK JELLY BEANS 1 (STD + CD + STCK) 7506009803299 7506009803305 7506009803312ACT IV ITY BOOK 9789707394629 9789707394827 9789707395138

JellyBeansis a three-level series for preschool students that aims to engage and motivate young learners in their initial experience with English. Through an array of stimulating components and activities, JellyBeans exposes children to authentic English while relying on their innate abilities to acquire a second language.

Key Features • Extensive exposure to natural language through varied activities, which

encourage students to interact meaningfully• Well-developed lessons structured around hands-on projects, songs, rhymes,

games and children’s literature• Cross-curricular, multiple intelligence and values activities to further promote

early childhood development• A wide assortment of activity types, enabling teachers to adjust the program

to suit their students’ needs • Picture dictionary featuring key vocabulary • Interactive, full color posters and poster cutouts• Review pages and photocopiable assessments to facilitate group and

individual evaluation• Teaching tips for improving classroom management• Supplementary readings through Richmond Little Readers

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD• Stickers• Activity Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide in Spanish and

English• Class CD• Posters• Poster Cutouts• Stick Puppets• Big Book

Number of levels 3

AuthorsRebecca WilliamsAdela TrabolsiKaty Smith

From JellyBeans Poster Level 1

Student’s

Book inclu

des

2 pages of

stick

ers

Preschool

Page 14: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

14

Preschool

NEW

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Activity Pad• Student’s CD• Stickers

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide (English

and Spanish)• Cutouts• Teacher’s CD• Big Book• CD-ROM with vocabulary

Flashcards• CD-ROM with songs and

chants

Number of levels 3

Authors Rebecca Williams

From NewSprinkles Student’s Book Level 1

New Sprinkles is a three-level course course for preschool children which offers extensive exposure to English in a natural way. It encourages learners to interact with the language in meaningful ways through a well-balanced variety of components that will ensure effective learning. The series is based on the theory that language acquisition is different from language learning, where each student assumes language at his or her own paces.

Key Features

•Takes advantage of children’s natural ability to acquire language•Incorporates Immersion, the Natural Approach and Total Physical Response•Observes the natural stages of language learning: Preproduction, Early Production and Speech Emergence•Builds on children’s developmental skills•Each Student’s CD includes recordings by native speakers of all the songs, rhymes, chants and stories that appear in the Teacher’s Guide and Big Book for students’ personal use.

Page 15: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

15

“Young children are naturally curious and learn from everything they do, so when teaching them a second language, modern methodologies, interesting literature, cheerful songs and chants, fun activities, attractive materials and creative projects are all needed to create the perfect learning environment.”

Alejandra A. ZapiainEditor, New Sprinkles

New Sprinkles Level 1 Level 2 Level 3

PACK NEW SPRINKLES 1 (SB + CD + ST ICKERS) 7506009831049 7506009831056 7506009831063ACT IV ITY PAD 9786070604362 9786070604379 9786070604386TEACHER´S BOOK 9786070604300 9786070604317 9786070604324DIGITAL PACK 7506009831148 9786070604348 9786070604355TEACHER´S GUIDE 9786070604331 7506009831155 7506009831162CUTOUTS 7506009809789 7506009809796 7506009809802BIG BOOK 9786070604270 9786070604287 9786070604294

From NewSprinklesActivityPad Level 1

From NewSprinklesStudent’sBook Level 1

From NewSprinklesFlashcards

Preschool

Page 16: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

16

I Can! Level 1 Level 2 Level 3PACK I CAN! (STD + CD + COLOR) 7506009818163 7506009818170 7506009818187PRACT ICE BOOK 9789707391802 9789707391819 9789707391826

I Can Do Math! Level A Level B Level CTEACHER’S BOOK 9789707391970 9789707391987 9789707391994

Key Features

• Authentic and traditional children’s literature • Review page in every unit • Skills development and multiple intelligence activities • Projects • Lit Kit (Literature Kit): an exclusive feature that provides teachers with two

extra photocopiable activities related to each story in the book

Key Features

• Simple instructions to present each activity • List of key vocabulary • Straightforward, easy-to-read icons to facilitate the teacher’s role in the classroom • Additional activities to complement the Student’s Book • Useful information on general preschool teaching methodology in the Teacher’s

Resource Booklet

Number of levels 3

AuthorsElizabeth DomoneyRebecca Williams-Series Consultant-

Number of levels 3

ICan! is an innovative, exciting three-level English series for preschool children. It offers a fascinating opportunity for learning English through a selection of stimulating

components and features to develop different abilities and skills.

ICanDoMath!is an engaging new three-level series designed to introduce preschool learners to the world of mathematics. Varied activities develop students’ abilities and

allow them to communicate and respond to basic mathematical concepts, all throughout the use of the English language.

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book • Teacher’s Resource

Booklet

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book

• Practice Book

• Student’s CD

• I Can Color!

• Teacher’s Book

• Storycards

• Class CD

• Stick Puppets

• Interactive Poster

• Lit Kit

Preschool

Free

Student’s

song and

story

CD

Teach

er’s

Resource

Booklet

included

Page 17: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

17

Tippy Toes Level A Level B Level CT IPPY TOES 1 (SB + ST ICK + CD + MY F IRST LETTERS) 7506009808249 7506009808256 7506009808263MY F IRST LETTERS AND SOUNDS A 9786070603051 9786070603068 9786070603075ACT IV ITY BOOK 9786070602641 9786070602658 9786070602665

TippyToes is an exciting preschool series for very young children who are learning English as a second language. It helps students develop six domains that represent crucial areas of learning and development for young children:PersonalandSocialDevelopment,LanguageandLiteracy,Mathematics,KnowingAbouttheWorldandtheEnvironment,ArtisticDevelopment,andHealthDevelopment.

Key Features

• Fun, age-appropriate activities that help children assimilate vocabulary, grammar structures, and concepts

• Original and traditional stories that develop vocabulary and pronunciation skills, model natural language, link written language to spoken language, and develop cognitive skills

• A class project, a section on social values, and a language review included in every unit

• A phonics program that teaches children basic letter-sound relationships in a fun and practical manner

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Stickers • Activity Book• Student’s CD• My first letters & Sounds

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class CD• Big Book• Posters• Cutouts

Number of levels 3

Authors Rebecca Williams

From TippyToes Poster Level 1

Preschool

Page 18: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

18

Language OverviewPrimary

Join InLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Greetings• Tobe:present simple • Family • Colors, shapes and numbers 1–10 • Fruit and vegetables • Furniture • Parts of the body

• Review of Book 1• Tobe + adjectives • Possessive adjectives• Can/can’t• Likes and dislikes • Alphabet • Numbers 11–20 • Pets • Days of the week • School subjects • Food • Personal belongings

• Review of Book 2 • Imperatives • Present continuous • Prepositions of place• That/those• Collocations • Clothes • Parts of the house • Places • Family • Months of the year and holidays • Numbers 30–100

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Review of Book 3• Advice: should• Telling the time• Present simple• Thereis/are• Requests: could• Weather• Wild animals• Daily activities• Professions• Musical instruments• Hobbies• Parts of the body• Collocations

• Review of Book 4• Abilities: could• Comparatives• Past simple• Goingto• Adverbs• Sports and games• Farm animals• Physical descriptions• School• Countries and nationalities• Places• Transportation• Vacations• Nature

• Review of Book 5• Past simple: regular / irregular verbs• Thereis/are+some/any• Possessive pronouns• Invitations: would• Outdoor activities• Biographies• Crime• Travel• Food• Space• Personal belongings• Places

Fun WayLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Greetings• Numbers 1–10• Verb tobe, present simple, all forms• Articles a/an• Personal pronouns: I,it,they• Possessive adjectives: my,your• Howmany?• Prepositions: in,on,under• Imperatives

• Review of Level 1• Personal pronouns• Possessive adjectives: my,your,his,her• The alphabet• Verb tobe: review• Adjectives • Abilities: can,can’t• Present simple: like,love,hate• Have,has• Prepositions: in,on,under,between,behind• Demonstrative pronouns: this,these• Imperatives: affirmative and negative

• Review of Level 2• Demonstrative pronouns: this,that,these,

those• Possessive adjectives• Present continuous, all forms• Prepositions: between,infrontof,nextto,

behind• Telling the time: o’clock• Wh- questions: What,When,Howmany• Present simple: like,don’tlike• Numbers 1–100• Ordinal numbers

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Review of Level 3• Abilities: can,can’t• Present simple, all forms• Telling the time: o’clock,thirty• Wh- questions: What,Howmuch,Howmany,Howlong,Where,Whose

• Should,shouldn’t• Thereis,thereare: countable nouns• Possessive ’s

• Review of Level 4• Present simple, review• Telling the time: aquarterto,aquarterpast• Time expressions: inthemorning,intheafternoon,intheevening

• Comparatives• Verb tobe, past simple, all forms• Superlatives• Adjective order: age-color-material• Asking for prices• Future goingto, all forms• Wh- questions: What,Where,When,Who• Abilities in the past: could,couldn’t• Adverbs

• Review of Level 5• Past simple: regular and irregular verbs, all

forms• Yes/No and Wh-questions• There is, there are: countable and uncountable

nouns• some,any• Present continuous and present simple• Object pronouns• Accepting and refusing invitations• Telling the time

Page 19: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

19

Language Overview Primary

TwistaroundLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Verb tobe• Isita…?• This/these• Whatcolor…?• Numbers 1-15• Whatisit?• Howmany…?• Adjectives• Has/have• Prepositions: in,on,under• Imperatives• Whereis…?• Present progressive• Prepositions: behind• Let’s…• Howoldareyou?• Time• Present simple: love/like• Doyou…?• CanIhave…?

• Verb tobe• Has/have• Like/love/don’tlike• Doyoulike…?No/yes• Prepositions: in,on,under,behind,infrontof,between,nextto

• Present progressive• Whatcolorisit?It’s…• Todayiswindy.• Numbers 1-30• Iamsad/happy/scared,etc.• Thereis/are• Time• Howmany…?• Howlongis…?• Present simple:Igetupat…

• Has/Have• Doyoulike…?Yes/no• Myfavoritecoloris…• Whenisyourbirthday?It’son…• Present progressive• Whattimeisit?It’s…• Goingto• Can/can’t• Verb tobe • Present simple•Prepositions: in,onunder,behind,infrontof,opposite

• Whereis…?• She’stallandthin.• Iwanttobea…• Imperatives• Let’s…• Thereis/are• Present simple: Theyeatleaves.

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Has/Have• Present progressive• Prepositions: in,onunder,behind,infrontof,opposite

• Can/can’t• Howoldareyou?I’m… • Countries / nationalities• Whereareyoufrom?I’mfrom…• Physical characteristics• Verb tobe• I’mthinandshort.• Adjectives• Present simple• Do/Does…?• This/that/these/those• Time• When/Where/Why/When/Whois…?• Comparatives / Superlatives• Thereis/are• Adverbs of frequency• Howoften…?• Order of events: first,next,finally• Ordinal numbers• Verb tobe in the past

• Like + gerund• Goodat + gerund• Verb tobein the past• Past simple• Did …? • Present simple• Adverbs of frequency• Has/have• Must/mustn’t• Imperatives• Thereis/are• Adjectives• Goingto• Comparatives / Superlatives

• Past simple• Goingto• Present Simple• Present Progressive• Howmuch/Howmany…• Verb tobe in past: was/were• Numbers• Past Progressive• Imperatives• Where/What/When/Why….?• Comparatives/superlatives• Prepositions: over,through,down,under• Toomuch/Toomany• Will

Catch!

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3• Tobe: present simple, all forms• Howmany?• Can/can’t• Like/don’tlike• Let’sdrawafrog.

• Review of Level 1• Prepositions: in,on,under,behind• Possession: have• Present continuous• Describing the weather • Imperatives

• Review of Level 2• Present simple, affirmative and negative• Thereis/are• Like + gerund• Possessive pronouns: his/hers• Giving personal information• Present simple:routines• Telling the time

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Review of Level 3• Present simple, interrogative (third person)• Comparatives• Describing animals and habitats• Prepositions: nextto,infrontof,behind• Future: goingto

• Review of Level 4• Frequency adverbs• Tobe:past simple, all forms• Therewas/were• Past simple• Superlatives• Demonstrative adjectives • should/shouldn’t• Phrasal verbs

• Review of Level 5• Zero conditional• Past simple, regular and irregular verbs, all forms• Countable / uncountable nouns• Possessive pronouns• May/might

Page 20: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

20

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Present simple• Past simple• Wh- questions• Conjunctions• Thereis/was• Prepositions of time• Past simple with ago• Past continuous• Interrupted past• Before/after

• Present simple• Present continuous• Past simple• Countable / uncountable nouns with toomuch/toomany/notenough

• Present continuous for future plans• Past continuous• Zero conditional• First conditional• Passive voice (present)

• Present perfect• Present perfect continuous• Deduction with mightbe/couldbe/mustbe• Past perfect• Past mixed narrating• Past / present tenses, mixed• Future tenses, mixed• Connectors although/since/for/as/to• Needto/don’tneedto• Let/make/allow

Star PlayersLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Verb tobe• Possessive adjectives• Imperatives• Conjunction and• Prepositions of place• Articles• Plural nouns• Thereis/are• Demonstrative pronouns• Possessive pronouns• Present simple• Present continuous• Can/can’t

• Verb tobe• Thereis/are• Present simple• Present continuous• Prepositions• Can for requests• Can/can’t for ability• This/that• Where...?• Possessive‘s• Negative imperatives• Adverbs of frequency• Possessive pronouns• Let’s+ infinitive • Questions with how• Comparatives

• Prepositions of place• Present simple review• Present continuous review• Imperatives• Adverbs of frequency• Present simple vs. Present continuous• Comparatives• Superlatives• Ilike/don’tlike/love/hate…ing• Want + noun• Want + infinitive• A/some• Telling time• Countable / uncountable nouns• Howmuch/many?• Should/shouldn’t• Goingto• Was/were• Past simple• Therewas/were• Past simple vs. Present simple• Possessives• Could/couldn’t

Language OverviewPrimary

Cool KidsLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Verb tobe:Wh questions – Yes / No Questions & Short

Answers• Commands• Introducing People• This/that• Thereis/are• Likes and Dislikes• Is/are• Have• Prepositions:In,on,under• Genitive

• Thanking • Demonstrative Adjectives• Present Simple: Affirmative (have/has)• Possessive Adjectives• Thereis/Thereare• Present Continuous: Affirmative• Howmany…arethere?• Present Continuous (all forms)• Time Telling• Prepositions of Place• Expressing Opinion • Verb to be: Wh-questions • Present Continuous: Wh-questions• Expressing Likes and Dislikes

• have/has• Expressing Preference• Review: I like / I don’t like• Present Simple with regular and irregular verbs

(Affirmative)• Telling The Time• Giving Opinions• Imperatives for giving directions• Prepositions• Offering and Asking For Help• Can (negative form)• Comparative adjectives (short and long)• Possessive Adjectives• Review: This, That, These, Those• Present Simple with regular and irregular verbs

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Apologizing• Accepting Apologies• Can• Wh questions• Offering Help• Have/has (possession)• Whose&mine/yours/his/hers• Giving Advice• Was/were:Affirmative, Negative• Wh questions• Therewas/were• Therewasn’t/weren’t• Offering• Accepting and Declining Offers• Some/any• Much/many• Giving Advice• Superlative Adjectives (short & long)• Asking for Prices• Possessive Adjectives: our&their• Whose• Genitive• Should/shouldn’t• Expressing Doubt

• Simple and Present Continuous• like + ing• Past Simple: Affirmative, Negative• Sequencers• Telling the time• Goingto:Affirmative, Negative• Asking about the weather• Giving Directions• Past Simple• Goingto• Invitationsandresponses• I don’t really like…• I love…too.• I disagree.• I don’t think so.• I prefer…• I think…• Past Simple: Wh questions• I prefer…• I think…• Imperatives• Goingto(affirmative&negativesentences)• Modalverbs• Questions withfrom• Where’s your watch from?

• Giving and Asking for Help• Howoften?• Frequency adverb• Suggestions• everybody/thing/where,somebody/thing/where,nobody/thing/where,anybody/thing/where

• Expressing Opinions• Agreeing and Disagreeing• Good/badat• Past Continuous: Affirmative, Negative• Accepting and Refusing Suggestions• Past Continuous: Wh questions• Will: Affirmative, Negative• Will: Wh questions• Expressing Opinions• Might• Goingto• First Conditional• Why–because

Page 21: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

21

LighthouseLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• This/these/that• Verb tobe: affirmative, negative, interrogative• A/an• Possessive adjectives• What questions• Prepositions: in,on,under• Present simple• Present continuous• Thereis/are

• Present simple for routines• Prepositions of place: behind,between,nextto,opposite

• Thereis/isn’t• Can/can’t• Present simple• Possessives• These/those• Countable and uncountable nouns• Verb tohave• Plural pronouns• Wh- questions with present simple

• Present simple• What,whattime,where• Frequency adverbs• Howoften…?• Alittle/afew/alotof• Howmuch/Howmany…?• Imperatives• Present continuous• Present simple• Adjective order• Present simple vs. present continuous• Therewas/were• Past simple: regular and irregular verbs• Past simple: Yes/No,wh- questions

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Should/shouldn’t• Past simple: last/ago• Past continuous• Could/couldn’t• Interrupted past• Comparative of short adjectives• Superlative of short adjectives• Usedto• Present continuous for future meaning• Goingto

• Haveto• Before/after• Dates• Adverbs• Comparative of long adjectives• Superlative of long adjectives• Will for spontaneous decisions• Howlong….?• Howoften….?• Reported speech in present with say• Will for uncertain predictions• Zero conditional• Too/enough• Might for future possibility• Goingto (predictions based on evidence)

• Present perfect• Yet/already• Present perfect vs. past simple• Object pronouns• Reported speech• Passive voice: Past simple• Relative clauses• Reported speech: Past simple• For/since• Needto• First conditional• Reflexive pronouns• Second conditional

Star PlayersLevel 4 Level 5 Level 6• Comparatives• Superlatives• Countable / uncountable nouns• Future with will• Needto + verb• Howfar / Howlong• Comparatives & superlatives with far/near • Zero conditional• Relative clauses• Must/mustn’t• Reported speech• Adverbs of manner• Prefer

• Present perfect• Reported speech• Tag questions• Relative pronouns

• Second conditional• Reported speech• Relative pronouns• Wish

Language Overview Primary

Page 22: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

22

Language OverviewPrimary

Step Up HigherLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Verb tobe: Present Simple – Affirmative, nega-

tive and interrogative• Adjectives: my,your,his,her• Numbers: 1–10• Howmany…?• Imperative• Pronouns: this,that,these,those• Pronouns: he,she• Howmany…• Where…?• Imperative• Todayis(Monday).• Articles a/an• Thereis/are

• Verb tobe• Thereis• Present continuous• Imperatives• Subject questions• Present simple for routines• Present simple: third person singular• Will for intention• Possessive’s• Countable and uncountable nouns• This/these• Whose?• Present continuous: third person singular

and plural• Present continuous: questions

• Present simple• Wh- questions in the present simple• Comparatives (short and long adjectives)• can/can’t• Zero conditional with when• Thereis/area/any/some• Prepositions• Howmany...?• alot/afew,no/none,a/some,alittle/alot

• Howmuch...?• have/hasto• before/after• Frequency adverbs• Howoften…?• Present simple and continuous

Amaze!Level 1 Level 2 Level 3• Articles: a, an• Verb tobe + noun• Verb tobe + adjective• Prepositions: in,on,under• Verb tobe + preposition• Numbers 1-15• Personal pronoun• Demonstrative pronouns• Demonstrative adjectives• Thereis/are• can/can’t• Commands• Possessive adjectives• Present progressive• Simple present

• Numbers 1-30• Verb tobe• Thereis/are• Possessive adjectives• Demonstratives• Prepositions: in,on,under,infrontof,behind,nextto,between

• some/any• Plural nouns• Personal pronouns• Present progressive• Adjective + noun• can/can’t• Commands• Simple present• Telling time

• Personal information• Nationality• Verb tobe• Ordinal numbers• Present simple• Howoften…?• Frequency adverbs• Present simple vs. present progressive• Thereis/are• Howmuch/Howmany…?• Alittle/alot• Goingto• Adjective word order• Simple past• Telling time• Can/could• Subject and object pronouns• Sequencing words

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Simple present• Time expressions• Comparatives /superlatives• Irregular adjectives• Therewas/were• Simple past• Sequencing words: first,next,then• Present progressive• Goingto• Simple past vs. present progressive vs. goingto• Conjunctions: and/or/but/because• should/shouldn’t• Have/hasto• Will/won’t• Passive voice in present• Zero conditional• Problem verbs• Too/not…enough• Commands• Instructions

• Present simple – facts• Subject and predicate • Recognition of the parts of speech• Past simple• Usedto• Prepositions of movement• Compound nouns• Passive voice - present / past• First conditional• Unless• Need/don’tneedto• Offers and polite requests• Would/Couldyou?• Present perfect + yet,already• Present perfect + since,for• Adjectives -ed/-ing• Possessive adjectives• Whose…?• Possessive pronouns• Make/do• Should/shouldn’t• Haveto/don’thaveto• Must/mustn’t- obligation• Can/can’t - permission• Will – certainty• Might/may – probability• Present simple – future intention• Gerund vs. infinitive

• Kinds of sentences• Punctuation• Auxiliary verbs: tobe,todo,tohave• Present perfect• Simple past• Simple past vs. present perfect• Past progressive• Interrupted past• Zero conditional• First conditional• Second conditional• Wish + simple past• Indefinite pronouns• Reflexive pronouns• Whatdoeshelooklike?• Reporting verbs• Reporting orders• Reporting statements• Reporting questions• Past perfect• Passive voice – present/past• Relative pronouns

Page 23: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

23

Language Overview Primary

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Wh- questions• haveto/hasto• Present simple with frequency adverbs• Past simple• was/wereborn• like• Thereis/are,a/any/some• Sequencers• Passive voice • First conditional• Comparative and superlative adjectives• Prepositions of movement• can/can’t• need• for/to• Passive voice in the present• (not)as...as• Past continuous• Zero conditional• Future with goingto• Superlative adjectives• notenough,toomuch/many• must/mustn’t• Past continuous and past simple• Indefinite pronouns• before/after• will/won’t for predictions• Modal verb: might• Question words• Questions in the past• ago• Therewas/were• Present perfect with ever• as…as• Present perfect

• Present simple like+ing• Tag questions• Phrasal verbs• Defining relative clauses• Whatdoeshe/shelooklike?/Whatishe/shelike?

• Review of past tenses• Past simple• Comparative and superlative adjectives• Passive voice in the present and past• Imperatives• to/for• Present perfect • Might• Relative clauses• Present continuous for future arrangements• Using sequencers• Using slang• Comparative and superlative adjectives• Questions: how + adjective• Wh- questions in the past + at,in,on• Was/were + prepositions of place• Reported speech: statements, questions

and commands (present→past)• Using adjectives• Present perfect with ever• Wish (present)• Expressing possibility may/might/could• Making deductions: may/might/could• Toomuch/toomany• (Not)enough• Usedto/didn’tuseto• Second conditional• Indefinite pronouns• Present perfect continuous• Superlative adjectives • for/to for purpose• Wouldliketo

• Tag questions• Indefinite pronouns• interestedin,good/badat,beinto,scaredof• must/mustn’t,haveto/don’thaveto,should/shouldn’t

• Zero conditional• Passive voice in the present and past• Past simple vs. Present perfect• Present perfect• Relative pronouns• Using prepositions• Past simple: Wh- questions• Past perfect with alreadyandyet• Past perfect with when• Narrative tenses• usedto• Present perfect continuous• As…as,not…enough,even…-erthan,so…that

• Wh- questions• Word building (suffixes)• Zero conditional with when• First conditional• Second conditional• How + adjective• Direct and indirect questions• usedto/didn’tuseto/wouldrather• Defining relative clauses: who/that/where• Past modals: couldhave/mighthave/musthave/shouldhave/can’thave

• Using slang• Using linkers• Third conditional• Reported speech• Future with goingto

Step Up Higher (continued)Level 1 Level 2 Level 3• Present simple: like/want/need/have• Arethereany…?• Howmany…arethere?• can/can’t• Present continuous

• can/can’t• Comparative adjectives• Present continuous: affirmative and negative• Present simple with howmany?• Prepositions of place: between,nextto,opposite

• Thereisa/aresome…• Therearen’tany…• Telling the time• Present simple with frequency adverbs• Present simple: questions• Past simple• Review of tenses• Object pronouns• Rhyming words

• Adjective order• Future with goingto• should/shouldn’t• Reflexive pronouns• Questions with whose• Possessive‘s• Object pronouns• Sequencers• was/were• Verb tobe in present, past and future• Past simple • Too + adjectives• Infinitive of purpose• Past simple with question words• Past continuous• Questions with who• Future with goingto• Why...?Because...• before/after• can/could• Review of tenses

Page 24: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

24

Language OverviewPrimary

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6• Singular and plural nouns• Count and noncount nouns• Subject and object pronouns• Demonstratives and possessives• Present simple: be, there + be• Present simple• Present simple and frequency adverbs• Present continuous• Present simple vs. present continuous• Future: will• Past simple: regular verbs• Past simple: irregular verbs and Be• Helping verbs• Adjectives• Linking verbs and adjectives• Adverbs• Adverbs of frequency• Prepositions of time• Prepositions of place• Statements and yes / no questions• Information questions

• Nouns and articles• Quantity words• Pronouns and possessives• Present and past: be• Present simple• Present continuous• Present simple vs. present continuous• Past simple • Past continuous• Future: will / be going to• Helping verbs• Adjectives• Adverbs• Comparisons• Prepositions of time• Prepositions of place and movement• Parts of the sentence• Parts of speech• Statements and yes / no questions• Information questions

• Nouns and articles• Pronouns and possessives• Somebody / nothing / anywhere• Present simple• Present continuous• Past simple• Past continuous• Future• Present perfect• Helping verbs: may / can / should• Helping verbs: may / might• Passive• Participial adjectives• Gerunds• Infinitives• Comparisons• Conjunctions• Parts of the sentence• Types of sentences• Tag questions• Information questions

Grammar CornerLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Alphabet and numbers• a / an + noun• Noun + s / es• Pronouns• Pronoun + be• Pronoun + be + not• Am / are / is…?• What + be…?• This / that• These / those• Using my / your / her / his• a / an / the + noun• Be + preposition + noun• Be + adjective + noun• Noun / pronoun + be• Have / has• Don’t / doesn’t + have• Do / does + have…?• Using my / your / her / his• Can / can’t• Can…?• What / how + be…?

• Be verbs: affirmative and negative• Be verbs: yes / no questions• Possessives and this / that / these / those• What / who / whose with be verbs• Singular and plural nouns• Count and noncount nouns• a / an / some + noun• a / an / the + noun• Prepositions of place• Adjectives• Comparatives• Present simple affirmatives• Present simple: has / does / goes• Present simple: negatives• Present simple: yes / no questions• Present continuous: affirmatives• Present continuous: negatives• Present continuous: yes / no questions• What / who in present continuous• There + be + noun• Helping verbs: can / may• Imperatives: do / don’t

• Present simple: be• Present simple: affirmative and negative• Present simple: yes / no• Present continuous• Future: will / won’t• Future: will…?• Past: was / were• Past: regular verbs• Past: irregular verbs• Past: negatives• Past: yes / no questions• Adjectives• Adverbs• Comparatives• Superlatives• Pronouns• Nouns and articles• Some / any + noun• Prepositions of place and time• Helping verbs: can / may / will / should• What / who / whose with Be verbs• What with common verbs

Page 25: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Primary

Page 26: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Primary

Crafting a motivating lesson!

In the primary classroom, particularly the early years, students often not have yet developed reading

and writing skills in their first language to a level that will allow them to start learning to read and write

in English meaning that the focus of English language development is more often than not on speaking

and listening skills.

We know that language acquisition takes place when learners are relaxed, motivated, exposed to

language and focused on meaning so it is important for teachers to provide these kinds of conditions as

often as possible in their classrooms. This means lowering anxiety, motivating the children and focusing

their attention on using the language to ‘do things’, and craft activities can do just that!

Just about every child enjoys craft activities. They are interesting and engaging for the children (and the

teacher!) and the fun element can help create a relaxed atmosphere in class.

As well as helping develop motor skills (e.g. through tracing and cutting, etc) and interpersonal skills

(e.g. through sharing paints, colours, etc) craft activities also provide teachers with an opportunity to

present and recycle language through TPR methodology, as often craft activities rely on imperative

verb forms to communicate instructions and many activities use recycled materials so the children are

exposed to the vocabulary for many household items (cardboard, newspaper, plastic, etc)

The final craft ‘product’ is a satisfying

conclusion to the activity and provides a

tangible reminder of the child’s linguistic

ability and teachers can often make use of

the finished crafts in subsequent lessons.

Many of Richmond’s primary school

series, such as Fun Way, include craft

activities and they make a fantastic

addition to any course material.

Andrew Starling Co-author of Fun Way

Page 27: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

27

Join In Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK JOIN IN (STD + CD + CUT + HOME AC) 7506009805354 7506009805361 7506009805378 7506009805385 7506009805392 7506009805408HOME ACTIVITY 9789707392496 9789707392502 9789707392519 9789707392526 9789707392533 9789707393660PACK JOIN IN (STD + CD + CUT) 7506009806436 7506009806443 7506009806450 7506009806467 7506009806474 7506009806481

JoinInis an attractive six-level course for primary school students. Throughout the series, core vocabulary and grammar are presented and practiced in simple, meaningful contexts. JoinIn places great emphasis on building students’ pronunciation and listening comprehension skills through a variety of stimulating activities. The course includes motivating resources such as stickers, which offer students visual and manual learning support, as well as being fun to use. A section in each unit is dedicated to a different kind of intelligence, enabling students to increase their learning potential progressively.

Key Features

• Help for students to develop their listening comprehension skills with five CDs of audio material

• Ample opportunities for students to practice their pronunciation and stress in sentences, phrases and words

• Stickers for learning and practicing grammar and vocabulary • The opportunity for students to develop different intelligences

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD• Home Activities• Cutouts

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Posters• Class CD• Home Activities Teacher’s Edition

Number of levels 6

Authors

Justyna Piekarowicz /Amanda Jane Guppy JeffreyPatricia Cervantes RománMaría Gabriela Zapiain AlvarezDiana Pombo ViaplanaClaudia Bonilla Cassani

CEF levels: Pre-Starters - Starters

From JoinIn Student’s Book Level 1

Primary

Includes

Home

Activit

ies for

students

Page 28: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

28

FunWay is an exciting series for elementary school children learning English. It provides attractive and stimulating materials within a well-structured program. This unique series enables children to acquire language while engaging in a wide variety of activities. It provides extensive practice of target vocabulary and grammar, so that children will have ample opportunities to assimilate and produce the new language.FunWayincludes literature and authentic-style texts to stimulate an appreciation for reading. The program also includes songs, games and dialogues to motivate students and encourage active participation in class.

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Home Practice• Cutouts and Picture Dictionary

Booklet• Student’s CD

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide• Class CD• Flashcards• Teacher’s Resource CD

Number of levels 6

Authors

Andrew StarlingClaudia Bonilla CassaniAna FoncerradaRoxanne Scott

CEF levels: Pre-Starters - Starters

Key Features

• Multiple intelligence activities• Interactive cutouts• Pronunciation practice activities• Original stories and authentic-style texts• A review page in every unit• Skills development activities• Values and holiday pages

From FunWay Student’s Book level 1

Primary

Fun Way Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

FUN WAY PACK (SB + CD + CUTOUTS) 7506009808126 7506009808133 7506009808140 7506009808157 7506009808164 7506009808171HOME PRACTICE 9786070602436 9786070602443 9786070602450 9786070602467 9786070602474 9786070602481FUN WAY PACK (SB + CD + CUT + HOME) 7506009808188 7506009808195 7506009808201 7506009808218 7506009808225 7506009808232

“ Whatever we teach should be meaningful to our students’ lives. Let’s show interest in our students, and personalize our materials accordingly.”

Joep Van Der WerffEditor, Fun way

Page 29: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

29

Twistaround Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6PACK TWISTAROUND (STD + CD + CUT & HOL) 7506009803329 7506009803336 7506009803343 7506009803350 7506009803367 7506009803374

PAD 9789707394605 9789707394667 9789707394865 9789707395039 9789707395084 9789707395107

Key Features

• Exploits children’s innate language-learning skills• Follows the natural stages of language learning• Incorporates immersion, the Natural Approach and Total Physical Response• Offers a wide range of activities for the teacher to adapt according to the

needs of the class • Integrates activities to reinforce learning and varied topics including traditional

and modern literature

Twistaroundis a fascinating new six-level series for children learning English in primary school that motivates students with up-to-date and highly interesting topics.

Twistaround incorporates the most modern methodologies to facilitate the learning of a second language while developing the four skills of speaking, writing, reading and listening.

Number of levels 6

Authors

Peter Jeffery Andrea LittlewoodAlison Blair Jane CadwalladerClaudia Bonilla Cassani Silvia Zapiain Alvarez

CEF levels: Pre-Starters - Starters

ComponentsStudents

• Student’s Book

• Cutouts and Holidays

• Student’s CD

• Fun Pad

Teachers• Teacher’s Book

• Posters

• Class CD

Fun Pad

for

Students

Primary

Page 30: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

30

Primary

NEW

CoolKids is a new six-level series for elementary-school learners that...•caterstodifferentlearningstyles•promotesdiscoverylearning•encouragesstudents’participation•fosterslearnerautonomy•enhancescreativityandproblem-solvingskills

In each level, CoolKids presents a variety of topics appropriate for the age group. Each topic has been chosen carefully in order to satisfy students’ interests. In this way, students feel involved with the subject and are motivated to learn.CoolKids gives students opportunities to use the English language in a meaningful way. It also promotes the development of the four skills: reading, writing, listening, and speaking.

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Workbook• Student’s CD-ROM• Cool Comics (Optional)

Key Features

•CoolCutouts•CoolPictionary•CoolExpressions•CoolGrammar boxes• Skills development activities• A value in each unit•CoolReview pages•CoolCrafts

Number of levels 6

Authors

Gabriela Zapiain / Silvia ZapiainJoep van der WerffAndrew StarlingJeanette GreenwellAna Foncerrada Martha FernándezErika LizárragaKaren Castro-Gustavsson Suzanne GuerreroMichael RoweJulián TrejoClaudia Bonilla

CEF levels: Starters - A1

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide• Class CD• Resource CD-ROM• Flashcards

From CoolKids Student’s Book Level 2

Unit Opener provides an attractive

and colorful context to introduce the new

vocabulary through discovery

Page 31: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

31

Cool Kids Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK COOL KIDS 1 (SB + CD) 7506009831599 7506009831216 7506009831223 7506009831230 7506009831247 7506009831254WORKBOOK 9786070603884 9786070603891 9786070603914 9786070603921 9786070603938TEACHER´S BOOK 9786070604003 9786070604034 9786070604058TEACHER´S GUIDE 9786070604720 9786070604744FLASHCARDS 9786070603945 9786070603969 9786070603976 9786070603983 9786070603990CLASS AUDIO + RESOURCE CD 7506009831445 7506009831476 7506009831490

From CoolKids Student’s Book Level 2

“When I was a kid I used to read comics of the literature classics. As an editor of Cool Kids, it’s rewarding to have a comic book as one of the components of this series.”

Jacaranda Ruíz Editor, Cool Kids

Primary

From CoolKids Comic Book Level 1

Page 32: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

32

Star Players Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK STAR PLAYERS (STD + CD + CUT & HO) 7506009819498 7506009819504 7506009819511 7506009819528 7506009819535 7506009819542PRACTICE BOOK 9789707392618 9789707392625 9789707392632 9789707392649 9789707392656 9789707392663CHALLENGE UNIT - - - 9789707395374 9789707395367 9789707395350

StarPlayersis an engaging six-level series for children learning English in primary school. It exposes students to natural language, providing them with varied and exciting opportunities to develop fluency and accuracy, while fostering creativity. StarPlayers recognizes that each child is unique and the center of his/her own learning process. Using a combination of solid up-to-date methodologies, StarPlayers guarantees that students will learn English while developing their own learning styles.

Key Features

• Topic-based approach that contextualizes language in a meaningful way • Authentic stories and catchy songs • Dynamic projects and tasks that provide students with a genuine sense of

achievement • Communicative activities such as games and role plays • Opportunities to develop values and multiple intelligences • Well-structured grammar syllabus with continuous recycling of material

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD• Cutouts and Holidays• Challenge Units (levels 4-6)• Practice Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class CD• Posters• Poster Cutouts• Lotto• CD-ROM Resource• Challenge Units (levels 4-6)

Number of levels 6

Authors

Robin Newton/Nicole TaylorMelanie WilliamsSusan House/Katharine ScottJulia Keddle/Martyn Hobbs Claudia Bonilla CassaniMelanie Williams- Series Consultant-

CEF levels: Starters - A2

From StarPlayers Student’s Book Level 2

Primary

Challenge

Units fo

r

levels

4-6

Page 33: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

33

Lighthouse Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK LIGHTHOUSE (STD + CD + STCK) 7506009805163 7506009805170 7506009805187 7506009805194 7506009805200 7506009805217ACTIVITY BOOK 9786076000427 9786076000069 9786076000700 9786076000458 9786076000403 9786076000922

For centuries, lighthouses have guided ships in their travels and today they continue to light the way in our modern world. Similarly, the six-level Lighthouse series aims to guide primary students through the occasionally rough seas of their adventure in learning English. It seamlessly integrates modern language-teaching practices with traditional classroom needs, helping students successfully navigate through reading, writing, listening, speaking and grammar, to be able to use English in real life.

Key Features

• Combines a structural grammar-based program with a functional syllabus to promote communicative language use across the four skill areas

• Provides ample opportunity for students to understand and use the language at their own pace

• Offers frequent pair and group work activities to build students’ confidence and independence

• Includes an easy-to-follow self-evaluation for students at the end of each unit• Offers a variety of dynamic materials and activities, including songs, chants,

stickers, games, word kits and craft projects • Promotes universal values and celebrates cultural differences through a variety

of colorful, in-class craft activities

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD• Activity Book• Stickers

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class CD• Poster with word cards• Puzzles (levels 1-3)• Word Kits (levels 4-6) • CD-ROM

Number of levels 6

Authors

Robin Newton/Brendan DunneDavid GrayMichael DownieJuan Manuel Jiménez

CEF levels: Starters - A2

From Lighthouse Student’s Book level 2

CD-ROM

including

activit

ies fo

r

values

and

celeb

rations

Primary

Page 34: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

34

Catch! Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK CATCH! (STD + CD) 7506009814851 7506009814868 7506009814844 7506009815179 7506009815186 7506009815193

ACTIVITY BOOK 9789707390089 9789707390102 9789707390423 9789707390553 9789707390737 9789707390805

Key Fe atures

• Songs and games in every unit to help develop production skills • Cross-curricular activities that link English to other subjects • Manual activities to reinforce and expand learning • A picture dictionary that helps develop vocabulary skills • Unit posters which help teachers reinforce structures and vocabulary • Holiday activities to enhance cultural awareness • Unit tests that assess students’ individual progress

Catch!is a six-level series for primary school English learners. Students and teachers will find the communicative focus of Catch! both

effective and enjoyable because of its emphasis on the constant recycling of language.

Number of levels 6

Authors Theressa Zanatta

CEF levels: Starters - A1

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book

• Student’s CD

• Activity Book

• Teacher’s Book

• Posters

• Class CD

• Stick Puppets

Amaze! Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

STUDENT’S BOOK 9789707390881 9789685699150 9789707390898 9789707390904 9789707390911 9789707390928

Key Features

• Your Word Maze - Vocabulary presentation and practice through critical thinking • Your Language Maze - Grammar presented and practiced in a humorous and

meaningful context • Your Practice Maze - Additional review for complex grammar • Your Amazing Raps - Catchy raps and songs accompanied by comprehension

tasks

Number of levels 6

Authors

Patricia BuereAmanda Jane Guppy JeffreyJustyna PiekarowiczHilda Martínez CardenasClaudia Bonilla CassaniAnita Heald

Amaze! is a unique six-level series for primary school students that teaches grammar and vocabulary through

critical thinking. The series can be used as a stand-alone course or as a complementary resource book to consolidate and enrich learning.Amaze! provides an innovative approach to the traditional syllabus, developing critical thinking skills and building a solid base for language learning.

Primary

CD-ROM

for

Teach

ers

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book • Teacher’s Book

• CD-ROM

• Class CD

• Picture / Cards

• Test Booklet

Page 35: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

35

StepupHighermakes English learning a holistic and stimulating experience. It provides solid grammar guidelines and more thorough practice activities such as spellingpractice, a full processwritingprogram and a solid readingcomprehensionprogram.

Key Features

• Grammar and vocabulary boxes as well as reinforcement activities on each page.• Practice activities for every page in the Student’s Book• Photocopiable vocabulary lists•Teacher’sResourceBooklet with cross-curricular activities, hands-on projects,

grammar reference section, photocopiable spelling and dictation handouts•Teacher‘sResourceCD with editable assessments in Word format, scripts and

recordings for the spelling and dictation activities, a diagnostic test, phonics and spelling handouts.

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD• Practice Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class CD• Resource Booklet• Teacher’s Resource CD• Interactive Posters

Number of levels 6

Authors

Rebecca Williams Jeremy EdgarMichael ThorpeLiz TomlinKim Milne

CEF levels: Pre-Starters - B1

From StepUpHigher Student’s Book Level 1

The co

urse

includes a

full p

roce

ss

writing

progra

m

Step Up Higher Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK STEP UP HIGHER (STD + CD) 7506009805101 7506009805118 7506009805125 7506009805132 7506009805149 7506009805156PRACTICE BOOK 9786076000359 9786076000311 9786076000274 9786076000236 9786076000199 9786076000151

“In Step Up Higher, children learn about the world. They play, they sing, they create, and all the while, they are learning English.”

Ma. del Carmen ZavalaEditor, Step up Higher

Primary

Page 36: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

36

Primary

GrammarCorner,anaturalapproach is a supplementary ESL grammar series to accompany primary-level EFL courses. GrammarCorner presents a grammar curriculum central to mastery of English in a natural way. The grammar concepts and activities are designed to meet the needs of elementary school students from first to sixth grade. Age-appropriate grammar structures and activities, as well as constant linking and cumulative reviews, ensure that students reuse the grammar concepts and build on them. Achievable but challenging grammar targets help students maintain a sense of interest and motivation.

GrammarCorner uses a spiral syllabus throughout the six levels. This allows students the freedom to study from any book in the series without missing key grammar points. Each level is comprised of twenty-four lessons, and each lesson provides the content for one standard academic class. The cumulative quizzes and progress tests provided are an easy way to monitor students’ understanding of the material. Designed with clearly arranged notes, the Teacher’s Guide provides the tools to quickly prepare each day’s lesson.

Components

Students• Student’s Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide

-Photocopiable Worksheets-Photocopiable Tests

Number of levels 6

AuthorsCasey Kim, Robin Kim, Soo Kim, Jayne Lee, Jason Wilburn

Key Features

• American English• Natural Methodology• Spiral Syllabus• Cumulative Quizzes• Grammar Boxes• Games and Comics• Extra Worksheets for Each Lesson• Two Sets of Complete Progress Tests

NEW

From GrammarCornerStudent’s Book level 2

Interactive

games or entertaining

comics are used to wrap up the

lesson material. Students will

consolidate the English grammar

concepts taught in each unit, while

enjoying the activities.

Page 37: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

37

From GrammarCornerStudent’s Book level 2

Look and Say activities allow students a

step-by-step approach to using the grammar in context. A natural approach, similar to how native

speakers learn grammar, is employed throughout.

From GrammarCornerStudent’s Book level 2

Link and Review sections at the

beginning of each lesson can be used as a cumulative

review or a tool forassessment

Look and Learn sections introduce new

grammar concepts in a fun, easy, and uncluttered

manner.

Look and Practice activities

provide a variety of methods for students to use and

practice the material they are learning.

Grammar Corner Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

STUDENT’S BOOK 9786070603716 9786070603709 9786070603723 9786070603730 9786070603747 9786070603754TEACHER’S BOOK 9786070603761 9786070603778 9786070603785 9786070603792 9786070603808 9786070603815

Primary

Page 38: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

38

ReadingPaths is a supplementary reading series for primary school at an intermediate to advanced level which can be used with any EFL course.

It includes two pages of reading comprehension exercises as well as printable worksheets. The Teacher’s Guide offers an extensive variety of reading comprehension skills, visual aids and Blackline Masters.

Key Features

• Reading lessons introduce the story with activities that develop oral language and concepts about the print; frontload vocabulary of story; and pre- reading activities such as predictions.

•Checking,SummarizingandReflecting lessons provide opportunities for the development of oral fluency and reading comprehension. Additional learning activities such as multiple intelligence are included.

• Song lessons provide practice and development of oral fluency and phonemic awareness.

• 300 full-color Photo Cards are included on one DVD disc with vocabulary / phonics development activities on the back of each card.

Components

Students• Student’s Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide • Teacher’s Digital Resource Pack:

• Audio tracks in mp3 format

• printable Worksheets

• printable Blackline Masters

• Photo Cards DVD (levels 1-6)

• Poster Cutouts (K only)

Number of levels 7

Primary

Reading Paths Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

STUDENT’S BOOK 9786070602733 9786070602740 9786070602757 9786070602764 9786070602771 9786070602788

From ReadingPathsStudent’s Book Level 1

“Reading facilitates the ability to decode unfamiliar words. It gives motivation and interest to read a passage. It is not just pronouncing words- it requires understanding them.We as a teachers need to teach different strategies in order to help students close the gaps in their learning. Through these strategies it will be clearer for our students to see the whole picture of the story.”

Inés FaucheyAcademic Consultant Richmond

Page 39: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

39

Cool TimeLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Imperatives and class commands• Greetings and introductions• Everyday class vocabulary• Apologies• Introductions and personal information• Information questions simple present• A/An, verb BE• Sharing personal information• Adjectives, present progressive• Information Questions verb BE• Present progressive, prepositions of place• Likes and dislikes/gerunds and infinitives• Invitations with let’s and there is/are• Yes/ No questions simple present• Frequency adverbs and Action verbs• Adjectives to describe places• Linkers and sequencers

• Can / Can’t• Suggestions with Why don’t you?• Simple Present• Descriptions• Should• Making suggestions• Giving Instructions• Quantifiers• Comparatives• As nice as…• Superlatives• There is / There are• Giving instructions• Describing locations• Verb to be in past• Could• Simple Past

• Verbs in past• Yes/No questions in past• Descriptive adjectives• Action verbs/information questions past• progressive• Simple past Vs. Past progressive• Modal must• Adverbs of sequence• Modal Should• Would like• How much and how many• Containers and quantifiers• Adverbs of sequence• Want/Like to• Prepositions of place• Going to• Will• Adjectives

Language Overview

Next StepLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4• Present simple of tobe, all

forms• This,that,these,those• A,an,the• Possessive adjectives• Thereis/are• Howmany• Spelling of plural nouns• Present simple tohave• Countable and uncountable

nouns• Determiners: some,any,a/an,howmuch,howmany

• Whose,‘s• Possessive pronouns• Present simple: love,like,don’tlike,hate

• Object pronouns• Word order with adjectives• Love,like,hate + –ing• Present simple for routines• Time expressions• Present simple with he/she/it• Adverbs of frequency• Howoften and frequency

expressions• The present continuous for

activities now• Can for ability• The present continuous for

arrangements• Past simple to be• Therewas/were• Past simple regular and irregular

verbs• Should• –ed and –ing adjectives• Imperatives• Goingto for plans

• Question words, questions with do,did and be

• Present simple vs. present continuous• Past simple• There was/were• Past continuous• Past simple vs. past continuous• Main verb forms,• Goingto for plans and predictions• Will and might for predictions• The first conditional• Adverbs of manner• Can for ability and possibility• Could for past ability and possibility• Present continuous for arrangements• Articles: a/an, the or no article• Countable and uncountable nouns• Some vs. any• Determiners: much,many,alotof,alittle,afew;too,very,enough,toomuch,toomany,notenough

• Placement of adjectives• Comparative form of adjectives• Superlative form of adjectives• (Not)as…as• Should• Can for permission and prohibition• Haveto,don’thaveto,can’t• Copula verbs: feel,look,smell,sound,taste

• Modal verbs, must,mustn’t,don’thaveto,can’t

• Wantto,needto,wouldliketo• Will vs. goingto

• Present simple• Adverbs of frequency• Present continuous• Present simple vs. present con-

tinuous• Subject and object questions• Conjunctions• Present perfect for experiences in

an unfinished time period, ever and never

• Present perfect for ongoing states, howlong,for,since

• Imperatives• Should,haveto,don’thaveto,can’t

• Could,couldn’t,hadto,didn’thaveto

• Should,oughtto,hadbetter• Defining relative clauses and

pronouns• Present passive, past passive, uses

of the passive, by to introduce the agent in passive sentences

• Past simple• Past simple vs. past continuous• Present perfect, already,yet• Past simple vs. present perfect• Wantto,wouldliketo,needto• Zero conditional• First conditional, could,may,might

• Review of tenses, comparatives and superlatives

• Superlative and the present perfect• Usedto• Pronoun and possessive adjective

review• Prepositions of movement• Infinitives and gerunds• Will vs. goingto

• Present simple and present continuous• Present perfect vs. past simple• Present perfect continuous• Too,toomuch,toomany,enough

+ infinitive• Zero conditional• First conditional• Would• Second conditional• Past simple and past continuous• Could,was/wereableto,managedto

• Past perfect, narrative tenses• Can,can’t,haveto,don’thaveto• Third conditional• Allowedto,makeandlet• So,somuch,somany,such + adjective/nounthat

• Reported speech (tobe,will,can, present simple, past simple, present perfect)

• Reported questions• Verb + object + infinitive for

reported requests and commands• Adverbs of frequency, manner and

probability• Modals of speculation and deduction• Wish + past simple, could and would

• Regrets and criticism with wouldhave and ifonly

• The passive• The causative• Sothat and inorderto• Future verb forms• Defining relative clauses and

pronouns• Passive modals• Nondefining relative clauses and

pronouns• Future obligation, necessity and

ability

Secondary

Page 40: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

40

AwesomeLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4• Present Simple of verb tobe• Indefinite articlea/an• Subject pronouns• Possessive adjectives• Question words• Thereis/are• Spelling of plural nouns• Prepositions of place• Present simple of tohave• Present simple for likes• Like/love/hate+ing• Irregular plural nouns• Object pronouns• Spelling of –ing form• Countable /uncountable nouns• some/any• Howmuch/many• This/that/these/those• Whose• Possessive ‘s• Possessive pronouns• Prepositions in time expressions• When vs. whattime• Present simple for routines• Adverbs of frequency• Howoften…?• Present continuous for present

activities• Can for ability• Past simple of tobe• Comparative form of adjectives• Spelling of comparative forms• Past simple• Spelling of regular past forms• Sequencers• Goingto for future plans• Should for advice• Imperatives• Superlative form of adjectives

• Present simple• Present continuous• Goingto for plans and predictions• Will for predictions• Haveto/don’thaveto and can’t• Past simple• Prepositions of movement• Therewas/were• Past continuous• Past simple vs. Past continuous• Main verb forms• Present perfect for experiences and

ongoing states• Howlong...?• For and since• Never and ever• Present perfect vs. past simple• Tobe in compound verb forms• Defining relative pronouns and

clauses• Present passive• Past passive• Passive with by• Can/could (possibility and ability)• How questions• Verb + gerund or infinitive• Zero conditional• Present continuous for arrangements• Afew/alittle/much/many/alotof

• Yet and already• Copula verbs• Like (prep.)• Too,veryandenough• Toomuch/manyand notenough• Goingto for future plans• Needto/wantto/wouldliketo• Mightand adverbs of possibility• First conditional• Modality• Haveto/don’thaveto/can’t/must/mustn’t/hadto/didn’thaveto/could/couldn’t

• Reported statements• Comparatives and superlatives• Modifiers• Usedto• Willvs.goingto• (not)as…as• Present perfect + superlative

• Stative and dynamic verbs• Past simple with just• Present perfect for reporting news• Present perfect continuous• Subject vs. object questions• First conditional• Possibility with may/could/might• Would• The second conditional• Past simple• Indefinite pronouns• Past perfect• Narrative tenses• Comparatives and superlatives• Modifiers• Third conditional• Allowedto• Makeand let• So/such…that• Reported statements• Sayvs.tell• Reported questions• Reported commands and requests• Verb + object + infinitive• Imperative• Should/oughtto/hadbetter• Reflexive pronouns• Haveto/don’thaveto/can’t• Second conditional• Speculating with must/might/can’t

• Wish• Regret and criticism with shouldhave

• Defining relative clauses and pronouns

• Passive modals• Non-defining relative clauses and

pronouns• Gerund and infinitives• Conjunctions• Causative • Sothatand inorderto• Infinitive of purpose• Verb + object + -ing

• Review: frequency expressions: occasionally,hardlyever,rarely

• Usedtoandwouldfor past habits (including frequency expressions)

• Look: be used to vs. used to• Too…to,notenough…to• Articles: zero, indefinite, definite• Review: narrative tenses and linkers• Future in the past: wasgoingto,wouldhave

• After/while/before + –ing form• Past perfect continuous• Review: can,could (+ ableto)• Wasableto,managedto vs. could

• Mightbeableto,willbeableto,willhaveto,willneedto

• Future perfect and continuous• Reported speech review• Reported speech: time expressions

+ no one tense back rule• Indirect questions• Reported verb patterns: verb +

object + infinitive, gerund• Review: real conditionals • Review: unreal conditionals• Mixed conditional (second and third)• Unless,providedthat with

conditionals• Review: defining and non-defining

relative clauses• Relative pronouns: that,which,who,whose,where,what,when,why

• Defining relative clauses in subjects and objects

• Cleft sentences• Review: present speculation and

deduction: might,must,can’t• Past speculation and deduction• Regrets: wish + past perfect, shouldhave, third conditional ifonly

• Criticism: shouldhave, third conditional ifonly

• Review: passive voice (present, past, modals), use of passive

• Passive: present perfect and present continuous passive

• Be vs. get (state and process, including usedto in box)

• Causative• Comparative review + modifiers, as…as, superlative review + modifiers

• Present tense review• Past tense review• Future tense review

Language OverviewSecondary

Page 41: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

41

Language Overview Secondary

EverythingLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3• Subject Pronouns• Tobe: present simple• Question words: what/where/how/who/howmany/when/howoften/whattime

• Articles• Adjectives: position• Demonstrative adjectives and pronouns• Plural of nouns• Possessive case• Possessive adjectives• Tohave: present simple• Thereis/are+a/an/some/any• Countable and uncountable nouns• Prepositions of place• can• The imperative• Present simple• Adverbs of frequency• Personal pronouns• Like• Prepositions of time• Present continuous• Present simple vs. present continuous• Time expressions• Must• Tobe: past simple• Was/wereborn• Therewas/were• Past simple: regular and irregular verbs• The future with will• Question tags• The future with goingto• The future with the present continuous• Making suggestions• Indefinite pronouns

• Tobe: present simple• Present simple• Adverbs of frequency• Object pronouns• Love/like/don’tlike/hate+-ing• Present continuous• Present simple vs. present continuous• Interrogative forms• Thereis/are• Therewas/were• Countable and uncountable nouns• Quantity• haveto• can/can’t: ability• Must/mustn’t: obligation• Haveto/don’thaveto• Order of adjectives• Past simple: regular and irregular verbs• Connectors• Past continuous• Past simple vs. past continuous• While,because,when• Tobeborn• Comparatives and superlatives• The future with will• The future with goingto/Ithink• willvs.goingto• The future with the present continuous• Relative pronouns: who/that• First conditional• should/shouldn’t• Present perfect• Adverbs: ever/never/just• Present perfect vs. past simple

• Present simple• Possessive case• Possessive adjectives and pronouns• Whose?• Adverbs of frequency• Can/can’t• Love/like/dislike/hate +-ing• Why?/Because…• Object pronouns• Present continuous• Comparatives and superlatives• Past simple of tobe+born• Past simple of regular and irregular verbs• Present perfect• For,since,just,already,yet• Present perfect vs. past simple• Countable and uncountable nouns• Quantifying expressions: some/any/much/many/alotof

• Too/enough• Should/shouldn’t• Future with goingto• Future with present continuous• Future with will• Wouldyoulike…?• First conditional with if• Time clauses• Making suggestions: How/Whatabout+-ing?• First conditional with unless• Adverbs of manner• The passive• Past continuous• Second conditional

Can DoLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4• Tobe (all forms)• Question words: who/what/where/how

• Thereis/isn’t,isthere...?• Howmany...?• Prepositions of place• Does...have...?• Plurals: this/these• Prepositions of time: on,at• Telling time, dates• Present simple for routines• Adverbs of frequency• can• Like/love/hate• Possessive pronouns• Present continuous• Countable, uncountable nouns• Therewas/wasn’t• Wherewereyou?• Past simple• Present continuous for future

arrangements• Must/mustn’t• Goingto for intentions

• Tobelike• Present simple, have• Adverbs of frequency• Past simple questions• Present continuous for

suggestions• Was/were, past simple• Past simple questions• Past continuous• Past simple vs. past continuous• Predictions with willandwon’t• Short answers• Should/shouldn’t• Requests with can/could• Comparatives: long and short

adjectives• can/couldlook + adjective• First conditional• Ithink,Iagree,Idon’tagree• How...feeling?• Future with presentgoingto

vs.will• Gerunds

• Like + noun or gerund• Howoften...?• Present continuous (review)• Willvs.goingto• Quantity• can for permission• Past simple vs. past continuous• First conditional• Zero conditional• Present perfect, Haveyouever...?

• Haveto/can/must/hadto/couldn’t

• Simple past withjust• Comparatives & superlatives• Present simple passive• madeof&usedfor• Giving directions• Prepositions of movement• Adverbs of manner• Present perfect with for &since• Meneither/Metoo• Needto,itis + adjective

• Giving advice: should/hadbetter/oughtto• Habits: used to, present simple, present

continuous + always• Connectors: addition, contrast, result, reason

and purpose• Modifiers with comparatives and superlatives• Gerund and infinitive uses• Past simple, continuous and perfect• Past simple vs. present perfect, present

perfect continuous• Future possibility: may/might/could/will• Permission: can/could/tobeallowedto/tobeableto

• Obligation, imperatives, recommendation and prohibition: must(not)/(not)haveto/should(not)/oughtto

• Relative pronouns, defining and non defining relative clauses

• Present and past speculation and deduction: must/may/can’t/couldn’t

• Likevs. as• Alternate forms with the first, second and

third conditionals• Passive voice: simple, perfect and continuous

tenses, modals, infinitives• So+adjective+that;such+noun+that• Reported speech: statements, questions,

requests, commands, time expressions• Questions ending with a preposition

Page 42: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Secondary

Page 43: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

43

Secondary

21st Century SkillsAn awareness of 21st Century Skills is essential for anyone involved in education today.

However, what are these skills and how can we integrate them into the English Language Teaching classroom?

There are a number of definitions of “21st Century Skills” but they all include the following elements:

1. Critical thinking and problem solving. Part of learner autonomy is being able to look at information and topics in a critical

way and work out answers to problems.

2. Team work. Experience of team work is invaluable as students will be doing this increasingly as they move on to higher

education and then professional activities.

3. Knowledge of core subjects and 21st century themes. In Awesome, as in many textbooks for secondary level, there are

strong cross curricular elements linking English to other core subjects students are covering as school.

4. Effective communication. This involves students developing the ability to articulate thoughts and ideas effectively using oral,

written and nonverbal communication skills in a variety of forms and contexts.

5. Information, Media and Technology Skills. IT skills do have a place in the range of 21st Century Skills but the key thing here

is how these skills are applied and used. One basic skill in this area is the ability to access and evaluate information.

6. Life and career skills. In Awesome, we cover life and career skills such as time management, effective study strategies,

skimming and scanning for information on the Internet, using a spell checker, using online reference materials, speaking in

public, social skills, dealing with stress and improving your memory.

The best way to focus on the importance of 21st century learning is to contrast this with traditional learning.

Traditional learning

• Teacher and classroom centred

• Based on memorization of information

• Frequent testing

• One dimensional in terms of intelligences

• Book based

• Rigid discipline

21st Century learning

• Student centred.

• Based on finding and understanding information.

• Different types of testing including self evaluation.

• More focus on different ways of learning.

• Multi components, learning outside as well as inside the classroom.

• Different roles and responsibilities for teachers and learners.

This gives an overview of how learning and teaching have changed to reflect the need for a different set of skills for learners. This

in itself is a result of the changes in the world we live in and developments in technology. 21st Century Skills is a catchy way of

labeling a series of skills that students need to acquire to be successful learners at school and effective later on in their academic

and professional lives. Integrating these skills into an ELT programme is fairly easy and learning will be much more relevant to

student needs if we do this.

Simon BrewsterCo-authorofAwesomeandNextStep

Page 44: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

44

NEW

Number of levels 4

Authors

Carol LethabySimon BrewsterPaul Seligson - Series Consultant-

CEF levels: Pre-A1 - B1

Secondary

Next Stepis a four-level course in general English that takes students from an elementary level to an intermediate level. By the end of the course, students will have surpassed the Threshold (B1 or PET) level of the Common European Framework of Reference for languages. Each level of Next Step…

•providesmaterialfor80–112hoursofclassroomteaching,plus60 hours of autonomous learner activities in the Practice Book•followsanachievableandcomprehensivegrammarsyllabus•teachesvocabularyincohesivesets,collocationsandphrases•worksonallaspectsoflanguage,includinggrammar,vocabulary,functions,skills and pronunciation•encouragestheuseofnewtechnologyandmediainEnglish•featuresprojectsandamagazinetoconsolidateandreinforce learning •includesnaturaltextsaboutrelevanttopicsforteens•getsstudentscommunicatinginvariedsituations

Students•Student’sBookwithGrammarReferenceandTranscripts•PracticeBookwithWordList,pronunciationchartandtableofirregularverbs•CD-ROMwithinteractiveactivitiesingrammar,vocabulary,reading,listening and pronunciation

Teachers•Teacher’sBookwithaphotocopiableResourceBanktoimprovespeakingand writing•ClassCDs&CDRom•Teststhatcanbedownloadedandadapted•Postersforlanguagepresentationandpractice

Components

Key Features

•LearningEnglishfortheFuture•Motivating,age-appropriateprojects•Pairworktodevelopproductiveskills•Grammarreferencesectionforeachunittofosterautonomouslearning•Specialemphasisonpronunciationandspeakingactivities•CheckItOutboxestomakestudentsawareoflanguagefeatures

Page 45: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

45

Next Step Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4

PACK NEXT STEP 1 (SB + CD-ROM) 7506009831179 7506009831186 7506009831193STUDENT´S BOOK WITH GRAMMAR REFERENCE 9786070604126 9786070603174 9786070603150CD-ROMWORKBOOK WITH A LIST OF VOCABULARY 9786070604164 7506009808829 7506009808843TEACHER´S BOOK WITH RESOURCE BANK 9786070603143 9786070603082 9786070604225POSTERS 9786070603136 9786070603099 7506009808454CLASS AUDIO 1, 2 & TESTS 7506009808669 7506009808706 7506009808829

“When students get to secondary school, they are ready to take the next step and become more responsible for what they learn and how they learn it.”

Dominic WrightEditor, Next Step

From NextStep Student’s Book Level 1

From NextStepCD-ROM Level 1

Strong focus on speaking

and discussion throughout

Secondary

Page 46: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

46

Awesome Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4

PACK AWESOME (STD + CD-ROM) 7506009805224 7506009806726 7506009805248 7506009808614 PACK AWESOME (PRACT + REF) 7506009805255 7506009805262 7506009805279 7506009808522

Awesome is a four-level course in general English that takes secondary school students from an elementary level to an upper-intermediate level (FCE). It promotes proficiency in using technology as a learning tool, and every unit features a lesson on Learning English in the 21st Century. Awesome takes the best from Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) and features elements of the Lexical Approach, Task and Content Based Learning, and Integrated Skills teaching.

Key Features

• Provides 90 –120 hours of classroom teaching plus 120 hours of autonomous learner activities

• Integrates grammar, vocabulary, functions, skills, pronunciation and study strategies in a multi-layered syllabus

• Contains a magazine with fun activities and natural texts about relevant topics for teens

• Presents 21st-century learning skills that foster learner autonomy and promote development of IT literacy

• Utilizes 21st-century text types such as e-mails, online chats and Internet forums• Teaches students to use online resources such as dictionaries and search engines• Features projects to consolidate and reinforce learning • Encourages students to discover new grammar in texts and formulate rules

about its use • Enables students to communicate in varied situations

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Practice Book• Reference Guide• CD-ROM

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Resource Book• Class CDs & Tests CD• Posters

Number of levels 4

Authors

Carol LethabySimon BrewsterPaul Seligson - Series Consultant-

CEF levels: A1 - B2

Secondary

From AwesomeStudent’s Book level 1

CD-ROM

with

intera

ctive

self-

study

activit

ies

Page 47: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

47

Can Do Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4

PACK CAN DO (STD + CD-ROM) 7506009818392 7506009818408 7506009818415 7506009818422PACK CAN DO (PRACT + HELPING HAND) 7506009818729 7506009818736 7506009818743 7506009818750

CanDois an innovative four-level intermediate course for junior high and high school students.

Key Features

• A variety of contemporary topics of interest to teenagers • Language that is presented in real-world situations • Use of an action-oriented approach• Projects that give students opportunities to use the language creatively • Attainable short-term goals for students and teachers • Presentation and practice of grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation • Integration of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in every unit • Highlights of key grammar and vocabulary in the Language Summary sections • The ability for students to monitor their own progress • Integrated, ongoing evaluation and reinforcement and extension activities • Detailed guidance for teachers and ideas on how to get the most out of each

lesson

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Interactive CD• Practice Book• Helping Hands

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class CD• Tests• Resource Pack CD• Worksheets

Number of levels 4

Authors

David GrayMichael DownieJuan Manuel JiménezPaul Seligson - Series Consultant-

CEF levels: Pre-A1 - B1

From CanDoStudent’s Book Level 1

Secondary

Page 48: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

48

Number of levels 3

Authors Adriana Dopazo Henderson

CEF levels: Pre-A1 - A2

Secondary

NEW

Goforit!is a three level-series for teenage students of English. It aims at making the learning process a steady an enjoyable experience for both students and teachers. The language is presented through real-life texts with activities that allow students to interact with others in order to interpret texts and produce their own in order to participate in society. Its methodology is based on the experiential learning approach which is conceived as a cyclic process of integrating immediate experience, reflection, conceptualization and active experimentation.

Key Features

• Includes a variety of real-life oral and written texts that expose students to different language functions and provide them with concrete experience.

• Provides opportunities to focus on different language areas, reflect on them and gradually draw conclusions on how language works.

• Provides ample opportunity for students to understand and use the language at their own pace.

• Offers frequent pair and group work activities to build students’ confidence and independence.

• Includes a wide range of interesting and practical tasks and ongoing projects that promote authentic and practical use of the language.

• Helps integrate language work with the work done in other subjects through varied cross curricular tasks.

Components

Students• Student’s Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class CD• Posters

From GoForit! Student’s Book level 1

Go for it! Level 1L evel 2 Level 3

PACK GO FOR IT! CONALITEG (TB+CD+POS ) 7506009831292 7506009831308 7506009831315POSTERS 7506009831261 7506009831278 7506009831285TEACHER´S BOOK 7506009831322 7506009831339 7506009831346

Page 49: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

49

Everything Level 1 Level 2 Level 3STUDENT’S BOOK 9786076000786 9786076000793 9786076000687PACK EVERYTHING (PRACTICE + CD) 7506009806276 7506009806283 7506009806290PACK EVERYTHING A SPLIT (STD + CD + CONSOLID) 7506009807860 7506009807884 7506009807907PACK EVERYTHING B SPLIT (STD + CD + CONSOLID) 7506009807877 7506009807891 7506009807914

Cool Time Level 1 Level 2 Level 3

PACK COOL TIME (STD + AUDIO’S) 7506009819092 7506009802483 7506009802476

Key Features

• Clear design and structure that make teaching and learning easy and fun• Ten units divided into four clearly-structured sections covering the four skills• Emphasis on reading and writing strategies• Consolidation units• Songs with listening, pronunciation and grammar exercises• Pages of cultural notes related to English-speaking countries• Projects linked to the unit themes that facilitate group work• Grammar reference sections and phonetic chart

Key Features

• Activities that encourage the analysis, discovery and acquisition of language• Opportunities to listen to different English accents in meaningful contexts• Practice in oral and written communication • Opportunities to read authentic texts for practice and consolidation • Useful language through stimulating themes • Activities to promote systematic recycling

Everything is an exciting three-level course in American English for teenagers. It takes students to an intermediate level and can

be used with mixed-ability groups. The course is organized in a clear and structured way, providing students with models and strategies to facilitate learning. With an emphasis on reading and writing strategies, it encourages students to analyze texts. The methodology is always to “teach, not test,” ensuring that the students are guided carefully through the course and that they learn how to use English in real-life situations.

CoolTimeis an English course designed for today’s teenagers. This exciting new three-level course emphasizes self-expression and reflection on language, and enables students

to progress in the four skills: listening, speaking, reading and writing.

Number of levels 3

Authors Jim Lawley Rodrigo Fernández

CEF levels: Pre-A1 - A2

Number of levels 3

Authors Yadira Estrada GuevaraAdriana Dopazo

CEF levels: Pre-A1 - A2

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book

• Student’s CD

• Teacher’s Book

• Class Posters

Teach

er’s

Resource

CD-ROM

included

Class

Posters

for

Teach

ers

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book

• Practice Boook

• Audio CD

• Teacher’s Book

• CD-ROM with

Worksheets and

Tests

• Class CDs

Secondary

Also

Availa

ble in

Split

Version

Page 50: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

50

Level 3 Level 4 Level 5• Presentsimple,continuousand

present perfect• Just• Quantifiers:few, little, enough• Presentperfectsimple• Pastsimple• Theinfinitive• -ing form• Questionforms• Indirectquestions• PresentperfectsimpleandPresent

perfect continuous• make, let, be allowed to,

be made to• Thepassivevoice• Alternativestomodalverbs• Reportedquestions• Verbpatterns• Unrealconditionals:presentand

past• Futureforms• Articles• Expressingcontrast• Definingandnon-definingrelative

clauses• Which• What• Negativewords• Iwish andIf only…

• Usingtheto + infinitive• Auxiliaryverbsandtenses• Pasthabits• Narrativetenses• Futurepredictionsandintentions• Questiontags• Causativehave• Futureperfectandfuturecontinuous• Thecontinuousaspect• Passiveconstructions• Conjunctionsofpurposeandreason• Passivetenses• be used to / get used to• Certaintyanduncertainty• Modalsofdeduction• Inversion• Reportingquestions,intentionsand

advice• Reportedspeech• Hypotheticalorimaginarysituations• Synonymsofif• Conditionalsentences• Usingthe –ing form• Infinitiveor–ing form• Alternativestorelativeclauses• Futureinthepast• Relativeclauses• Quantifiers• Emphasisoncomparisons

• Intensifiers• Adjectiveorder• Theperfectaspect

• Overviewofcontinuousandperfectverb forms

• Spokenstancemarkers• Thefuturewith will• Cohesivedevices• Addingemphasis• Usesofget• Modalverbs• Overviewofpassiveforms• Distancingdevices• Quantifierswithandwithout of• Presentandpasthabits• Spokennarrativetechniques• Regrets• Thepastwithpresentorfuture

meaning• Discoursemarkers• Modalsinthepast• Givinginformationaboutthings• Inversionafternegativeexpressions• All / every / each• Participleclauses

New American FrameworkIntro Level 1 Level 2• Pronouns• A/an• Tobe singular(I, you, he, she, it)• Pluralnouns• Tobe plural (we, you, they)• Possessive‘s• Possessiveadjectives• have• Presentsimple–yes/noquestions• Frequencyadverbs• There is / are• Some / any• Adjectives• Presentsimple(informationquestions)• Can / can’t• Would like to…• Have to• How much …?• Presentcontinuous(positive/negative)• Presentcontinuous(questionforms)• Presentsimple/Presentcontinuous• Regularverbs/Pastsimple(positive/negative)• Pastsimple(irregularverbs)• Pastsimple(questionforms)• Pastsimpleto be• Questionswithwas / were

• What’s your name? I’m (Mary).• My name’s (John).• Subjectpronouns• Questionwords• Theverb be• Indefinitearticles a / an• Questionswithbeanddo• Presentsimple• This, these and plural nouns• Possessives• Questionswithdoanddoes• How much …?• Would you like …?• Have you got …? / Do you have …?• There is / are• Have/has(got)• Determiners• Theverblike• Go, like, love+ -ing• Presentcontinuous• Can for ability• Countable&countable• A pair of• Presentcontinuousforfutureplans• Pastsimple• Irregularpastverbs• Comparativesandsuperlatives• Simplepastofregularverbs• Adverbsoffrequency• Imperatives• must / mustn’t• Objectpronouns• should / shouldn’t• Rulesandobligations• Quantifiers• Questionforms(pastandpresenttenses)• Zeroconditional:ifand when• going to• Have you ever…?• Presentperfectandpastsimple• Irregularpastparticiples

• Subjectandobjectquestions• Presentsimpleandpastsimple• Questionwords• Pastsimpleandpastcontinuous• used to• Pastsimple• Presentperfect•for & since•Presentperfect+yet•Presentperfectandpastsimple•Modalsofobligation:mustn’t / don’t have

to /can / can’t / have to / don’t have to /must / mustn’t

• willandgoing to• might• Going to for intentions• (not)as…as• more / less / fewer + noun + than• Themost/least + noun• Firstconditional• should• Comparativesandsuperlatives• Passivevoice–presentandpast• Presentperfectforrecentevents(withjust

and already)• Secondconditional• Reportedstatements• Adverbs• Relativepronouns:who / which / that

where• -ing form• Adjectiveorder• Theinfinitive• Definiteandzeroarticlespeculation:should,

could, might, may, must, can’t

Young Adult and Adult Language Overview

Page 51: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

51

ElevatorLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4• Demonstrativepronouns•Theindefinitearticle:a / an and plurals• Partsofspeech• Presentsimpleoftobe• Possessiveadjectives• Presentsimple• Countableanduncountable

nouns• a / an,someandalot of• Expressionsofquantity• There is / are• Prepositionsofplace• Possessive’s and of• Singularandpluralnouns• Imperatives• Presentcontinuous• Presentcontinuousvspresent

simple• can / can’t• Verbandnouncollocations

with go, playanddo• Adverbsoffrequency• like / love / hate +-ing• Wh-questions• ModifiersandHow+adjective• Pastsimple• Prepositionsoftime:in, on, at• Articles:indefiniteanddefinite• Comparatives• Goingto• Futureintentions:want / hope to• feel vs. have• should/shouldn’t

• Presentsimplevspresentcontinuous;present continuous for future

• Expressionsofquantity• Articles:definite,indefinite,• zero• Pastsimpleandtimephrases• Pastcontinuousvs.pastsimple• Narrativelinkers•Advice,obligationandpermis sion: should / shouldn’t, have to / don’t have to, can / can’t• Comparativesandsuperlatives• Presentandpastability:can/could

• Linkers:so, because, when• Imperativesandneed• Adverbsofmanner• Futureplans:going to / want to / hope to / thinking about• Will for instant decisions /offers• Predictionswithwill / won’t• Firstconditional• Presentandpastsimplepassive• Gerundsafterlike / dislike• Like doingvs.would like to do• Presentperfectforexperience• for / since / ever / never with present perfect• Presentperfectvs.pastsimple• Presentperfectwith yet / already / just• Relativeclauseswithwhich, that, whoand where• Verbpatternswithsay / ask / tell• Infinitiveofpurpose• Modalsofpossibility:might may / probably /definitely• would+ infinitive

• Presentsimple• Presentcontinuous• Pastsimple• usedto• can/could and modality• Pastcontinuous• Presentperfectvs.pastsimple• Timeexpressions• Presentperfectsimplevs.

continuous• Obligation:must,mustn’t,don’tneedto

• Goingto vs. present continuous• Comparativesandsuperlatives• Modifiers• Quantityexpressions• Willvs.goingto• May/might and adverbs of

probability• Firstconditional+unless• can,haveto,should• Comparativestructures• Secondconditional• Wish• Gerundsandinfinitives• Modalsforadvicecould/oughtto/should/hadbetter

• Presentpassive• Pastpassive• Pastperfect• Narrativeverbforms• Definingrelativeclausesand

relative pronouns• Nondefiningrelativeclauses• Reportedspeech• Articles• Causativeandreflexivepronouns• so/sothat/because/to• Makingpredictions:will/may/won’t/might/likely

• Tagquestions• Zeroconditional• Thirdconditional• Mixedconditionals• If only / past wishes (I wish had...)• Pastmodals• Presentmodalsofdeduction• Pastmodalsofdeduction• Futurecontinuous• Futureperfect• Presentsimplefortimetablefuture• Used tovs.be used to vs. get used to• Wasgoingto (future in the past)• Prepositionalphrases• Presentparticiplesinclauses• Pastandpresenthabits• will / wouldvs. used to• Grammarofphrasalverbs• Cleftsentences• so / such as intensifiers• Linkers:contrast,result,addition• Firstandsecondconditionals• Presenttenseforms• Futuretenseforms• Narrativetenses• Continuousvs.simpleaspect• Passiveandalternativestothe

passive• Causative• Perfectaspect• Useandnonuseofarticles• Reportedspeech• Modals(presentforms)• Gerundvs.infinitive• Determinersandquantifiers• Relativeclauses• Verbpatterns• Expressionsofprobability

Essential American EnglishLevel 1 Level 2• Be like• Word order in questions• Present simple and Present continuous • Present continuous for future • Will / won’t and be going to • Past continuous • Should / shouldn’t • Articles• Comparatives • Present perfect • Too and enough • Superlatives • Superlatives and Present perfect • So / such … that• must / have to / mustn’t / don’t have to • Present perfect to join the past and the present • Anybody / everybody / nobody / somebody • Who / which / that • As … as • Subject and Object questions • Phrasal verbs • -ing form • Will and might • First conditional

• Indefinite article: a, an • Adjective + noun • Verb be (I, you) • Plurals • Verb be (it, they)• Wh-questions• This, that, these, those• Verb be (you, we)• Wh- questions • Indefinite article v. zero article• Can / can’t• Prepositions of time & place on, in• Verb be (he, she,it)• Who• Possessive pronouns• Possessive ’s• Present simple (I, you, we, they) questions & short answers• Present simple (I, you, we, they) in wh- questions• Prepositions of time in, on, at• Can for requests • Let’s + verb for suggestions• Present simple (he, she, it) positive forms• Present simple (he, she) • Questions & short answers

Language Overview Young Adult and Adult

Page 52: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

52

Young Adult and Adult Language Overview

Essential American English (continued)Level 1 Level 2• Much, a lot, a little, a bit + comparative• Used to• Verb + back

• Questions & short answers• Present simple (it)• Questions• When, It’s on ... at (about) …• Present simple (he, she, it)• Wh-questions• Adverbs of frequency• How many...?• Present simple (it, they)• Prepositions of time in, on• Object pronouns• Verb + -ing (for activities)• How often …?• Prepositions of time at, in, on• Prepositions of place & movement at, to

Level 3 Level 4 Level 5• Review• Present simple• To / for • Articles: a / an, the , zero• Present continuous• A lot of, some, not any• How much + singular and plural• Which one(s)?• There is / There are many = lots = a lot of• Prepositions of place• Is there / Are there?• Countable and uncountable nouns• Was / were• There was / There were• Past simple (regular)• Past simple (irregular)• Past simple negativesPast simple: Wh-? short

answers• Linking ideas: present and past• How much / How many?• None. Some.• Can for ability• Could / couldn’t • Well / quite well / a little• Adjectives and adverbs• He’s got … for description• Adjective + noun• Question formation• General fluency practice• Have to / don’t have to / had to• Countable and uncountable nouns• Some / any• Offering and inviting• why / because• Would you like to…?• Let’s ..?• Be going to + infinitive for plans• How do you get to…?• How long … take?• How far …?• Prepositions in questions• Be going to + infinitive for plans

• Word order in questions • Simple and continuous tenses• Present perfect for experience• For and since• Questions with How long …?• Present perfect with already / just / yet• Every- / Some- /Any- / No- + body /

one / thing / where• Verbs with two objects• Present perfect or past simple• Ever / never• Articles and some / any• Can / could / be able to / managed

to• Must(n’t) / (don’t) have to (all forms)• How? questions with adjectives /adverbs• Auxiliary verbs• So / Neither• Question tags• Should(n’t) / ought (not) to• Comparing with adverbs• Present continuous or going to• Will or going to for predictions• Modals of deduction (present tense)• Present perfect simple or continuous• Zero and first conditionals• Other future sentences with unless / in

case /as soon as …• Relative clauses with who / which /

that / where / when / whose• Passive voice (present simple)• Other forms of the passive• Second conditional for unreal /unlikely

situations• Past perfect• Reported speech• Reported questions, requests and

commands

• Tense review• Phrasal verbs• Narrative tenses• Be used to• Get used to• Zero conditional• First conditional• Second conditional• Future forms (will, going to, present

continuous)• Defining and non-defining relative clauses• Question tags• Reported speech• Reported questions• Verb patterns• Infinitive vs. gerund• Future simple, Future continuous, Future

perfect for predictions• Past modals• Articles (1)• Indirect questions• Present perfect simple vs. Present perfect

continuous • Wish and if only• Third conditional• Further irregular past participles• The future in the past• Quantifiers• The passive• Mixed conditionals• Making comparisons• Linking phrases

Page 53: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

53

Business ExpressLevel 1 Level 2• Simplepresent• Simplepast• Presentsimplevs.presentcontinuous• can/ can’t for permission and ability• should/ shouldn’tfor obligation• Thereis/ are• Comparatives• Superlatives• will for predictions• Futurewithbegoingto• might,mayand could• Firstconditional• Presentperfectwithalreadyandyet• Everandnever• Indefinitepronounsandadverbs• NegativeQuestions• tooandeither• Presentperfectcontinuous• Presentperfectwithforand since• Questionswithhowlong

• Pasttensereview• Simplepast• Presentperfect• Pastcontinuous• Futuretensereview• will• Presentcontinuous• goingto• Verbsfollowedbygerundand/orinfinitives• Causativeformwithandwithoutanagent• Restrictiverelativeclauseswithwho and other relative clauses• Presentperfectcontinuous• Presentperfectcontinuousvs.presentperfect• Passivevoicewithsimplepresentandpast• Passivevoicewithmodals• too• enough

Level 2B Level 3A Level 3B• Verbsfollowedbyagerundoraninfinitive• Causativeform• Countableanduncountablenounswithunitsof

measurement• Restrictiverelativeclauses• wish• Presentperfectcontinuous• Presentperfectcontinuousandthepresentper-

fect• Passivevoicewithsimplepresentandsimplepast• Passivevoicewithmodals• Tooandenough• Secondconditional• Reportingstatementsandcommands• Reportquestions• usedto• usedtoandwould

• Reviewpersonalquestions• Reviewrelativeclauses• Reviewthepresentperfectcontinuous• Tagquestions• Questionsendinginprepositions• Pastperfect• Adverbialclauseswithbefore,afterandwhen

• Separableandinseparablephrasalverbs• Objectpronounswithphrasalverbs• Thirdconditional• Wishand the past perfect• Regretswithshouldhave• Reflexivepronouns• Zeroconditional• Futurecontinuous• mayandmight• mustandcan’t• soandsuch• Infinitivesofpurpose

• Reviewusedtoand would• Reviewwish•Reviewshouldhave and the third conditional to

express regret• Usesupposedto• Usecausativepassives• Userejoinders• Userelativepronounsasobjects• Userelativeclauseswithprepositions• Usethegerundasasubject• Useparticipialadjectives• Usewouldratherandhadbetter• Usedoandmake• Usemayhave,mighthaveandmusthaveto

express possibility and probability• Talkaboutpossibilitywithcouldhaveandcouldn’thave

• Reportedspeech:statementsandquestions• Usethefutureperfecttense• Usetobeableto

English ExpressLevel 1A Level 1B Level 2A• Theverbtobe• Questionswithwhoandwhat• Possessivzeadjectives:my,your,his,her,its,our

and their• Articles:Aandan• Demonstrativepronouns:this/that/these/

those• Questionswithhowmuch• Questionswithwhose• Genitivecase–’s• Canandcan’t• Imperatives• Prepositionsoftimein,onandat• PresentContinuous• Prepositionsoflocationin,onandat• Simplepresent• Adverbsoffrequency• Questionswithhowoften• Liketo• Objectpronouns:me,you,him,her,it,usand

them• Simplepresentwithstativeverbs• Let’s,howaboutandwhydon’twe

• Canandcouldforrequests• Advicewithshould• Thereis/are• Useprepositionsoflocations• Presentcontinuousforfutureplans• Questionswithwhat…like• Comparatives• Goingtoforfutureplans• Superlatives• Wouldlike• Someandany• Simplepastoftobe• Therewas/were• Simplepasttenseofirregularverbs• Simplepasttenseofregularverbs

• Pastcontinuous• Tooandeither• Futurewithwillandgoingto• Firstconditional• Mayandmightforpossibilities• Presentperfect• Presentperfectwithalreadyandyet• Simplepastandpresentperfect• Presentperfectwithforandsince• Negativequestions• Indefinitepronounsandadverbs• Possessivepronouns• Contrastpossessivepronounsandpossessive

adjectives

Language Overview Young Adult and Adult

Page 54: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Young Adult and Adult

Page 55: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

55

Young Adult and Adult

Global English and IdentityIn today’s globalized world, proficient non-native speakers of English now outnumber native speakers by five to one. Latest statistics estimate there are now more learners of English in China than native English speakers. The distinctions between native varieties such ‘British’ or ‘American’ English are starting to blur and, due to shifting populations and bilingual households, it is hard for some people to say what their mother tongue is these days. Faced by such facts and figures, what implications are there for us as English teachers? How should publishers and writers such as myself face the challenge of creating materials for a language whose status is changing by the day?

One clear implication is that sounding like a native speaker may no longer be as desirable as it once was, particularly in contexts in which no native speakers are present. For many teachers and students of English, this could be seen as a form of liberation. If we are teaching English as a linguafranca to be used on the world stage, we simply need to insist that intelligibility in international contexts be the benchmark to follow. The Common European Framework supports this idea by promoting the idea of the successfuluser of a language and partial competence, in other words encouraging learners to feeling good about what they can achieve in a language.

Of course, retaining some aspect of one’s nationality in our particular accents is a way for teachers and learners of English to retain something of their identity, as well. This is crucial, for as the applied linguist Deborah Cameron states: “Theacquisitionofanewlanguageraisesquestionsofsubjectivityanddesire;theproblemsconfrontedbythelearnerarenotjusttechnicalormechanicalbutinvolvecomplexissuesofidentity;whoamIwhenIspeakthislanguage?Oralternatively:CanIbemewhenIspeakit?”

As a writer, I think another way we can empower our students is by writing tasks and designing courses with plenty of opportunities for personalization and localization. Rather than just presenting students with examples of Anglo-American culture that may be distant from their lives, we need to make our students reflect on their own language and culture whilst acquiring another. However, because we produce materials for many different markets all over the world, we also need to cover global issues which should be relevant to people’s lives wherever they may live. It is this balance between the global and local – the glocal – that we have to try and strike.

Bearing in mind the above points, I feel that a series such as NewFramework and NewAmericanFrameworkrepresents a step in the right direction. Here, we present English as it is spoken today with non-native speakers alongside natives in international speech communities. We encourage intercultural awareness through tasks which challenge stereotypes in an adult, non-patronising fashion. We expose learners to situations in which we believe they will find themselves, and focus on the kind of language they will need in both social and professional contexts.

Keeping up with the pace at which the English language is evolving is quite a challenge. I believe that celebrating linguistic diversity and English’s changing status is the way forward, representing the language and its culture as it really is. We hope that Richmond’s NewFramework series helps to do just that, bridging that gap between the classroom world and the real world.

Ben GoldsteinCo-authorofNewAmericanFramework

www.webframework.net

Page 56: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

56

NewAmericanFramework is an exciting six-level general English course which highlights oral communication, personalization and debate through dynamic, contemporary topics. NewAmericanFramework substantially refines and updates AmericanFramework while retaining all the best features of the original course’s approach to skills work, inductive grammar, natural English and fresh, motivating themes.

Key Features

• Flexible format for courses up to 120 hours• Developed in line with the Common European Framework objectives• Dynamic, challenging topic areas and authentic texts • Inductive approach to grammar, with meaningful practice activities • Focus on natural English through TheRealThingandTakeoutEnglishsections • Integrated WorldEnglish DVD with authentic interviews for cross-cultural

comparison• Reference guide containing further grammar explanations, vocabulary and

transcripts • Emphasis on learner autonomy encouraged through Howto… learning strategies

and LanguagePassport objectives

New American Framework Supports Students will:• Have ample opportunities for speaking practice and discussion• Feel comfortable using new structures presented through reading and listening

texts• Improve their reading and listening skills through authentic and engaging texts• Work autonomously on self-study activities in Workbook, CD-ROM

and companion website: www.webframework.netTeachers will:• Find clearly presented unit aims and unit structure to aid lesson planning• Be able to adapt the course for mixed ability classes• Capture and maintain students’ interest through stimulating topics• Have a wide range of extra classroom materials to choose from

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Workbook• Student’s CD-ROM• Workbook CD• DVD

Number of levels intro + 5

Authors

Ben Goldstein / Leanne GrayGill Holley / Peter JefferyCeri Jones / Mark LloydRob Metcalf / Lucy Norris

CEF levels: A1 - C1

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Teacher’s Resource book• Class audio CDs• Website

NEW

Young Adult and Adult

Also

Availa

ble in

Split

Version

Page 57: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

57

Young Adult and Adult

From NewAmericanFrameworkStudent’s Book level 1

Authentic, stimulating content

provides opportunities for discussion and de-

bate

Extended practice activities consolidate the LanguageFocus

boxes

Strong focus on speaking and discussion throughout

Clear LanguageFocus boxes provide an

inductive approach to new structures

Pre-reading/listeningtasks give

additional support to skills work

Structured listening and reading

activities develop sub-skills and build

confidence

Extra vocabulary and pronunciation

practice in context

Eye-catching artwork provides springboard for

discussion

Also

Availa

ble in

British

Version

Awarded to FrameworkSurvey review of eight currentAdult EFL courses,ELT Journal No 62 / 3, July 2008

"New American Framework has all the features that made the original series such a success, plus updated content and technology and more extensive practice for students, making it more indispensable than ever"

Ben Goldstein

Page 58: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

58

Platform New American FrameworkA blended learning solution, New American Framework Online has the following key features.

A students’ area

• Each student has an access code included in their student’s book• Up-to-the-minute news pages with stories from around the world• A blog which is frequently updated and where students can leave their comments• Interactive games – students can save their scores to appear in a world-wide ranking• Complete access to the audio and video that comes with the series• Interactive activities to practice language structures learned during the course• A grade book where the students’ scores on interactive activities appear

A teacher’s area

• Each teacher has an access code included in their teacher’s book• Teachers have access to all the activities that the students can see• Teachers have access to their students’ grade books• Teachers will be able to assign homework and send messages to their students• Test generator• Downloadable teaching resources to use in class

Young Adult and Adult

New American Framework (NAF ) IntroL evel 1 Level 2L evel 3 Level 4L evel 5

PACK NAF INTRO (SB + CD -ROM) 7506009831209 7506009809826 750600980983 37 506009809840 7506009809857 750600980986 4PACK NAF 1 (WB + AUDIO CD) - 7506009809871 7506009809888 75060098 09895 7506009809901 750600980991 8TEACHER´S BOOK 9786070603266 9786070603143 9786070603082 97884668 19466 9786070603204 978607060329 7RESOURCE BOOK - 9786070603136 9786070603099 97860706 03235 9786070603129 978607060330 3CLASS CD 7506009809222 7506009808652 7506009808690 75060098 08812 7506009808850 978607060330 3CD-ROM INTERACTIVO & TESTS - 7506009808669 750600980870 67 506009808829 7506009808867 750600980926 0DVD - 7506009808683 750600980872 07 506009808843 7506009808881 750600980928 4PACK NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK A (SB + CD-ROM + DVD) - 7506009809925 7506009809949 7506009809963 7506009809987 -PACK NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK B (SB + CD-ROM + DVD) - 7506009809932 7506009809956 7506009809970 7506009809994 -STUDENT´S BOOK & WORKBOOK A - 9786070603310 9786070603334 9786070603358 9786070603358 --STUDENT´S BOOK & WORKBOOK B - 9786070603377 9786070603341 9786070603365 9786070603365 -CD-ROM INTERACTIVE & TESTS SPLIT EDITION A - 7506009808669 7506009808706 7506009808829 7506009808867 -CD-ROM INTERACTIVE & TESTS SPLIT EDITION B - 7506009808669 7506009808706 7506009808829 7506009808867 -DVD SPLIT EDITION A - 7506009808683 7506009808720 7506009808843 7506009808881 -DVD SPLIT EDITION B - 7506009808683 7506009808720 7506009808843 7506009808881 -

Page 59: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

59

Elevator Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4

PACK ELEVATOR (STD + LANG + CD-ROM VISTA) 7506009805750 7506009805767 7506009805774 7506009819993PACK ELEVATOR (WORKBOOK + AUDIO CD) 7506009801851 7506009801868 7506009801875 7506009801882PACK ELEVATOR A (SPLIT + CD-ROM + AUDIO) 7506009805897 7506009805910 7506009805934 7506009802216PACK ELEVATOR B (SPLIT + CD-ROM + AUDIO) 7506009805903 7506009805927 7506009805941 7506009802223

Elevator is a motivating new four-level general English course that takes adults from an elementary to an upper intermediate level. Combining topic-based content with a straightforward, easy-to-teach methodology, Elevator provides students with enjoyable and fast-paced lessons which offer a real sense of progress. The course provides carefully graded reading and listening sections, systematic help with pronunciation and lots of opportunities for communication practice.

Key Features

• Clear presentation and practice of grammar in the Grammar Elevator sections• Carefully selected reading and listening material graded to the level• Strong focus on high-frequency vocabulary, lexical sets, collocations and

idioms• Clearly structured guided writing activities in the Workbook that deal with real

life situations• Varied speaking tasks that will get students communicating• Regular consolidation of key grammar and vocabulary provided in the Student’s

Book review units

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Language Lift• Workbook• Workbook CD• CD-ROM• Website www.richmondelt.com/Elevator

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Teacher’s Resource Bank• Class CD• Placement Test• Website www.richmondelt.com/Elevator

Number of levels 4

Authors

Thomas Ottway/Lucy Norris Lynda Edwards David GrayMichael Downie Juan Manuel Jiménez

CEF levels: A1 - B2

From ElevatorStudent’s Book Level 1

Also

Availa

ble in

Split

Version

Young Adult and Adult

Page 60: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

60

Young Adult and Adult

Essential American English Course Support

• Teacher’s digital book available for interactive whiteboards• The combined Course Book provides a one-stop component for learners• Full range of support materials for teacher and student• Fully flexible and suitable for courses from 30 up to 60 hours• Student’s CD-ROM provided with every Course Book• Global real world content• Self-standing with built in recycling, review and test material for each

level

Key Features

For students:• The complete and comprehensive Course Book provides everything the

student needs in one easy-to-use volume• All the course components available in a digital format• Rapid progress builds students’ confidence• Entertaining contemporary content and real-life situations relevant

to adults and young adults provide new information and stimulate learning

• Independent learning is encouraged throughout• Personalization is encouraged to help students assimilate the new

language more effectivelyFor teachers:• The exciting new interactive digital book allows you to present all of the

Student’s and Activity Book pages via an interactive whiteboard or data projector

• Easy-to-teach, familiar methodology makes the classroom time focused and effective

• Full teacher support in the Teacher’s Book which contains photocopiable resource material and a wealth of tips and ideas for extra activities

Components

Course Book Pack• Course Book with Integrated

Activity Book• Student’s CD-ROM

Teacher’s Pack• Teacher’s Book with

Photocopiable Resources• Class Audio CD• Digital Book

Number of levels 5

Authors Paul Seligson

CEF levels: A1 - B2

Essential American English Course is a five-level course with a comprehensible digital book for interactive

whiteboards. The course is designed for learners who want to improve their English quickly, and the contemporary, real

world content combined with straightforward methodology makes it a popular choice for both students and teachers. The integrated Activity

Book and vocabulary, writing, grammar and self-study sections facilitate independent learning.

“What we need is the essence of a course

and the liberty to teach”Paul Seligson

Main Author, Essencial American English

NEW

Page 61: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

61

Also

Availa

ble in

British

Version

With

Digital

Book for

whiteboard

s

All

five le

vels

availa

ble

From EssentialAmericanEnglishCourse Student’s Book 1

Clear, deductive grammar boxes use examples

from the texts reinforced by the EssentialGrammar

self- study section

Language presented through

clear, contemporary contexts

Moves from controlled to free

practice

Plenty of opportunities for personalization

Assists with pronunciation of all

new vocabulary, focusing on word stress

Vocabulary presented here and extended through

Word Banks

More controlled

practice in the Activity Book

Essential American English Course Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5

PACK ESSENTIAL AMERICAN ENGLISH 1 (SB + CD-ROM) 7506009809697 7506009809680TEACHER´S BOOK 9786070603655 9786070603662CLASS CD 7506009809482 7506009809499DIGITAL BOOK

If you preferBritish English, use the

Richmond Essential EnglishCourse call 01800 7180 313

for more information

Young Adult and Adult

Page 62: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

62

English Expres Level 1 Level 2 Level 3CLASS & WORKBOOK COMB A 9788516054854 9788516054892 9788516057527CLASS & WORKBOOK COMB B 9788516054878 9788516054915 9788516057541

Business Express Level 1 Level 2

INTEGRATED COURSEBOOK 9788516057565 9788516057589

Key Features

• Text designed with young adult students’ needs in mind• Clearly defined objectives for each unit • Self-check quizzes• Dynamic, attractive design • Clear organization• Up-to-date topics• Real-life content that is immediately useful and relevant• Reading material chosen to prepare learners to read authentic texts• Pronunciation section in each unit• Review units that help consolidate and recycle language• Grammar reference with extra exercises

Key Features

• Covers the business, travel and social needs of professional people • Clear organization• Real-life content of immediate use and relevance • Wide range of reading genres prepares learners to deal with authentic texts • Frequent review to consolidate and recycle language • Interesting and motivating case studies • Grammar reference with extra exercises

EnglishExpress is a three-level, general coursebook for young adults that takes students from a beginner to an upper-

intermediate level. The series gives students a real sense of progress, and allows them to communicate effectively in situations of real interest to their professional and social requirements. EnglishExpress combines topic-based content with an easy-to-teach approach to provide students with enjoyable, fast-paced lessons.

BusinessExpress is an American English course designed for professional people in all walks of life who

need to communicate in English at work and in their personal lives. It is a two-level course that takes students from an elementary to an upper-intermediate level. BusinessExpress is part of the EnglishExpress package and is based on its two principles: ExpressProgress – which gives learners a real sense of advancement and ExpressYourself – which enables learners to communicate effectively in English in situations of real interest to their professional and social requirements.

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book

• Audio CD

• Teacher’s Book

• Audio CDs

ComponentsStudents Teachers• Student’s Book

• Student’s CDs

• Teacher’s Book

• Class CDs

Number of levels 2

Authors

Evania Alves NetoMarcos Carvalho Eugenia Witzler Paulo HenriqueRobert David WyattVidal Varella FilhoDan Brogan

CEF levels: A2 - B1

Number of levels 3

AuthorsDan BroganCris GontowDebbie Skibelski

CEF levels: A1 - B1

Young Adult and Adult

Page 63: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

63

Key Features

Tune In is a unique new two-level course for high school students that encourages them to extend their knowledge of English grammar and vocabulary, while consolidating and reinforcing previously studied language. Tune In provides integrated skills practice, and teaches strategies to turn students into successful communicators in English.

•Stimulating and varied topics •Exam-taking and skills strategies •Speaking sections that focus on interaction as well as production •A variety of listening activities to build understanding of spoken

English•Grammar points contextualized through listening •Accessible approach to exam writing with model texts

From Tune In Student’s Book 1

Students•Student’sBook•Student’sCD-ROM•Workbook•WorkbookCD• LanguageReference

Teachers•Teacher’sBook•ResourceBook•ClassCDs

Components

Number of levels 2

AuthorsDavid GrayMichael Downie Juan Manuel Jiménez

Young Adult and Adult

Page 64: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

64

If you liked them in the movies,

For more information about ourRichmond Media Readers turn to page 93

Page 65: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

65

Exams

Why take an international certification?In a globalised world, people are becoming more and more interested in certifying their skills to remain

competitive in their academic and working lives. As part of this trend, never before has there been such

an interest from teachers, governments, universities and companies in English language competency. As

an example, last year over 1.4 million people took the IELTS and the exam is recognized by over 6,000

institutions worldwide. Other major testing bodies also report a steady increase in candidature as well as in

the recognition of their tests.

For our students, speaking English, when combined with other life skills, will give them access to higher

paying jobs. Increasingly, companies are asking for a certification so they can confirm the real language level

of interview candidates. In September 2010, Educational Testing Services (ETS) reported that a record 10,000

companies now recognize their TOEIC exam worldwide and that this will continue to increase.

In the academic world, there is also evidence that taking a recognized international English language

certification will give us access to a better education. Most of the world’s specialist and technical knowledge

is published in English and it is almost impossible to study a postgraduate qualification without being able to

read international literature on your subject. Universities know this, which is why they ask for TOEFL, IELTS or

Cambridge ESOL Main Suite test scores as part of their entry process.

For us as teachers, one way in which we can gain professional respect, apart from joining associations such

as TESOL or IATEFL, is by certifying what we can do. Just as lawyers and doctors have to take professional

exams in order to work, we also feel the need to take tests such as those from Cambridge ESOL or Trinity

College London combined with a language certification in order to be taken seriously as ELT experts. In some

countries, language teachers cannot work without having studied a full university degree in the subject.

Government bodies and schools are also realizing that it isn’t enough to employ teachers with a low level of

English or education graduates who haven’t spent time on developing language skills. Parents are joining in,

demanding higher quality for their children. In many countries, there are initiatives which aim to raise teaching

standards and help students get better access to good language teaching so that they can participate in a

world where international communication is paramount.

So, as we can see, international language and teaching certifications are becoming an important thing for us

as teachers to know about so that we can give advice to our students and continue to develop professionally.

For more information, please visit the following useful websites or ask the Richmond Support Team!

Darragh O' GradyMarketing Director Latin America

Richmond

www.ets.org/toeflwww.ets.org/toeicwww.cambridgeesol.orgwww.trinitycollege.co.ukwww.ielts.org

Page 66: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

66

Exams

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD-ROM

Workbook

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class Audio CD

Websitewww.richmondelt.com/exams

From TargetKET for Schools Student’s Book

Number of levels 2

Authors Sue IrelandJoanna Kosta

CEF levels: A2

Exam topics are dealt

with in interesting ways to stimulate learner interest

Language Booster panels

build on grammar or vocabulary

sections

Texts are carefully graded

and typical of the exam

Essential exam vocabulary is reviewed

and practiced in context

Key Features

• CD-ROM with items analog to Cambridge ESOL s computer-based tests.• Online resources and preparation videos to the Interview section of the test

(speaking Paper).

Richmond s new TargetKET forSchools preparation course provides essential exam practice and training, as well as tips and strategies, plus focused practice of the key language used in the exam.

TargetKETforSchools is one of the most updated courses to help young students prepare for Cambridge ESOL s main suite newest addition.

With 40-50 hours of core material in the Student s Book, TargetKET forSchools offers a quick, effective route to exam success.

Through its interactive CD-ROM, TargetKetforSchoolsoffers two options: ExamTrainer and PracticeExam which will give students a very close “look n’ feel” to the real test.

Page 67: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

67

Target PET Level 1

TARGET KET PACK (STD + CD + AUDIO) 9788466806817WORBOOK 9788466806824

CD-ROM

includes

custo

mizable

Exam Tr

ainer

Extensive preparation &

practice for each paper and section of

the test

Training & Exam Modes

Online extr

a

resource

s for

teach

ers and

students

Practice exam mode offers the experience of the real test

Inte

ract

ive

CD-ROM

Exams

Page 68: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

68

Exams

Components

Students• Student’s Book• Student’s CD-ROM

Workbook

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class Audio CD

Websitewww.richmondelt.com/exams

Number of levels 2

Authors Sue IrelandJoanna Kosta

CEF levels: B1

Language Focus sections

clearly present and practice key structures

used in the examEach

spread ends with a productive communicative

activity

Exam tips provide

strategies for each question type and cross

references to the Exam Guide

Language

focus sections

are supported by a

comprehensive Language

Summary at the back of

the book

Key Features

• CD-ROM with items analog to Cambridge ESOL s computer-based tests.• Online resources and access to preparation videos to the Interview section of

the test (Speaking Paper).

Richmond s new TargetPET short preparation course provides essential training and exam practice for both, paper and computer-based testing.

With 40-50 hours of core material in the Student s Book, TargetPET offers a quick, effective route to exam success and it is perfect for both teenagers and young adults.

Through its interactive CD-ROM TargetPET two modalities: ExamTrainerand PracticeExam, students get a very close “look n’ feel” to the real test.

From TargetPETStudent’s Book

Page 69: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

69

Target PET Level 1

TARGET PET PACK (STD + CD + AUDIO) 9788466806817WORBOOK 9788466806824

Preparation & practice for the three papers of the test:

Reading & Writing, Listening and Speaking

Analog

to th

e new

compute

r-base

d

Cambridge Te

st

Additional

resource

s

in the W

eb

Inte

ract

ive

CD-ROM

Exams

Page 70: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

70

Exams

Richmond s TargetFCE is an updated new First Certificate exam preparation course that combines essential exam practice, tips and strategies with thorough language and skills development.

Revolving around 12 key exam topics and including realistic exam practice for all five papers in every unit, TargetFCE offers an effective route to exam success; either paper or computer-based.

TargetFCE lively design makes it easy to deliver communicative lessons through highly engaging texts and focus on creative and individualized responses from students.

Components

Students• Student’s Book • Student’s CD-ROM

Workbook

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Class Audio CD

Websitewww.richmondelt.com/exams

Number of levels 1

Authors Bess Bradfield

CEF levels: B2

Key Features

•90-120 hours of core material in the Student´s Book•Extensive writing sections, including analysis of model answers• Flexible format•Additional activity ideas in the Teacher´s Book.

•Computer-based ExamTraining and PracticeTests sections included in the CD-ROM, which offers 50-60 hours additional material.

•Smart answers on multiple choice exam tasks explaining why incorrect answers are wrong.

•Additional online resources for students and teachers, including videos related to the Speaking Paper.

From TargetFCE Student’s Book

Attractive and thought-provoking

images

Realistic exam tasks

Sections end with a

creative activity

Common exam vocabulary

practice

Hints & strategies for each question

type

Additional input for

productive tasks

Page 71: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

71

Target FCE Level 1

PACK TARGET FCE STUDENT´S (SB+CDR) 7506009817180PACK TARGET FCE WORKBOOK + CD AUDIO 9788466802611TARGET FCE TEACHER´S BOOK+CLASS CD 9788466802628

Two modlities:Exam Trainer & Practice Exam

Additional resources in the web

Analog to official computer-based

tests

Speaking Test Video

Inte

ract

ive

CD-ROM

Exams

Page 72: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

CLIL

Page 73: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

CLIL

CLIL – a new trend in English language teaching worldwide

CLIL or Content Integrated Language Learning, is becoming more and more popular worldwide as a method of

instruction. This is especially true in primary school classrooms. Subjects covered in CLIL courses are usually related to science,

geography or social studies but theoretically practically any subject could be taken as the basis for the syllabus.

CLIL is based on the premise that we can expose learners to subject-specific content while at the same time attending to and

developing their language needs.

According to Do Coyle, an effective CLIL lesson combines elements of:

• Content - Progression in knowledge, skills and understanding related to specific elements of a defined curriculum

• Communication - Using language to learn whilst learning to use language

• Cognition - Developing thinking skills which link concept formation (abstract and concrete), understanding and language

• Culture - Exposure to alternative perspectives and shared understandings, which deepen awareness of otherness and self.

The advantages of CLIL for our learners are manifold:

1. Because the focus is on content rather than on language for language’s sake, this methodology is highly motivating and

as a result, fosters learning

2. Language is presented in context and is therefore acquired more effectively

3. Learners acquire the cultural knowledge connected to the language and this gives them a deeper understanding of nuance

and register

4. Language needs are dealt with as they come up instead of as part of a linear grammatical syllabus; this is both meaningful

and motivating

For us as teachers, the biggest advantage of CLIL is that having motivated students in our classroom makes our job easier. We

will have fewer discipline issues and our learners will have fewer learning problems.

The challenge for teachers comes in the preparation of our lessons. It is important to look carefully at the material we will be

using in class and try to predict what language problems it may present for our learners. We then need to either grade the

text to suit the level of our students and/or come up with activities to help them understand and acquire the language they

need to deal with the subject in class and beyond.

Another challenge for us as teachers is to let go of the traditional grammar syllabus approach to teaching language and

deal with language issues organically as part of the learning process. We need to let go of the notion that a set syllabus of

language items needs to be covered in order for our students to have learnt something. Rather, we must evaluate students on

the subject content they have covered and on their ability to comprehend and discuss issues related to that content.

Claudette Muñoz MolinaHead of Academic Consultancy, Mexico

RichmondFor more information on CLIL and how you can use it in your classroom, please visit the following links:http://www.clilcompendium.com/http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/transform/teachers/specialist-areas/clilv

Page 74: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

74

CLIL

Number of levels 7

CEF levels: Starters - B1+

SpotlightonEnglishis a comprehensive, Standards-based program for English language learners (ELLs) designed to help K-6 students gain anddevelop English language proficiency, access grade-level content and successfully transition to the mainstream classroom. SpotlightonEnglish exposes students to grade-level Academic English and models of Standard English and provides educators with the tools necessary to empower ELLs to acquire the English language accurately and achieve competency in listening, speaking, reading and writing. SpotlightonEnglish is a balanced program that not only provides the academic language students need, it also brings together proven methodologies and innovative teaching strategies.

Key Features

• Based on scientific research• Aligned to state ELA/ELD and the National Curriculum and Content-area

Standards• Created with a content-rich framework—language arts, math, science, social

studies, music, and art• Developed with multi-level teaching strategies for differentiated instruction in

every lesson• Designed to deliver direct, structured, and inclusive language instruction

Components

Students• Student Book• Practice Book• Assesment Book• Thematic Library • Interactive CD-ROM (optional)

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide • Assessments Teacher’s Manual• Blackline Masters• Photo Cards• Audio CD• Big Books (only K)• Digital Pack

Eight Big Books (K only) introduce unit

theme, present language structures, and develop

reading skills

“Spotlight is a great way to learn real American English.”Anna Norris

Editor, Spotlight at English

From SpotlightonEnglishBig Book Level K

Page 75: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

75

Spothlight Level K Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK SPOTLIGHT ON ENGLISH (SB + PB + ASSESSMENT) 7506009807273 - - - - - -

PACK SPOTLIGHT ON ENGLISH (SB + PB + ASSESSMENT + THEMATIC) - 7506009807211 7506009807228 7506009807235 7506009807242 7506009807259 7506009807266

INTERACT IVE CD -ROM 7506009807716 7506009807785 7506009807792 7506009807808 7506009807815 7506009807822 7506009806634STUDENT’S BOOK - 9786070601262 9786070601316 9786070601408 9786070601453 9786070601507 9786070601545PRACTICE BOOK - 9786070601279 9786070601323 9786070601415 9786070601460 9786070601514 9786070601552ASSESSMENTS - 9786070601286 9786070601330 9786070601422 9786070601477 9786070601521 9786070601569THEMATIC LIBRARY (8 BOOKS) - 7506009807983 7506009807990 7506009808003 7506009808010 7506009808027 7506009808034

Includes Home Connection activities

through BLMs

Includes Multiple

Intelligences activities

From SpotlightonEnglishTeacher’s Guide Level 1

From SpotlightonEnglishStudent’s Book Level 6

Frontloads key vocabulary,

providing opportunitiesfor the development of oral

fluency and phonemicawareness

Content-rich Student Book reading selections drive unit

theme and vocabulary

Includes Targeting

ProficiencyLevels

CLIL

Page 76: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

76

Science & Geography Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

STUDENT’S BOOK 9786076000465 9786076000557 9786076000502 9786076000779 9786076000472 9786076000878

CLIL

ScienceandGeography is a ground-breaking six-level series for primary school learners that incorporates content subjects (science and geography) with English language learning. ScienceandGeographyis based on three main cornerstones: improving understanding, learning more, and acquiring habits and values for living in a community. Subject area skills and language skills are developed simultaneously.

Key Features

• Clearly presented information • A wide range of activities and exercises per unit • Vital language skills work in the Learning to Read sections • Regular unit review pages • Level-appropriate vocabulary • Self evaluation and awareness building • Cross-curricular and cross-cultural themes

Components

Students• Student’s Book

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Resource Book• Posters

Number of levels 6

From ScienceandGeographyStudent’s Book Level 2

Page 77: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

77

CLIL

Science Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK SCIENCE (STD + CD-ROM) 7506009803725 7506009803732 7506009803749 7506009803756 7506009803763 7506009803770

Science is a six-level series for primary students. It shows students how fundamental scientific concepts relate to all parts of their lives. It connects science content and experiences to other areas of the elementary curriculum.Science introduces students to scientific methods of inquiry, which are essential for investigating the natural world. It poses relevant questions, which help students develop their powers of reasoning. It also teaches students to use appropriate scientific processes and principles in making personal decisions.

Key Features

• Lists the science concepts, procedures and attitudes developed in each unit• Encourages students to argue and explain facts and phenomena• Draws on students’ current and potential interests to stimulate and motivate

their interest for learning• Links new information to students’ prior knowledge to facilitate the integration

of knowledge• Develops understanding in other curricular areas, such as art and social studies

Components

Students• Student’s Book• CD Rom

Teachers• Teacher’s Guide• Posters• Teachers Notes CD Rom

Number of levels 6

From ScienceStudent’s Book Level 1

Page 78: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

78

CLIL

Altogether Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

PACK ALTOGETHER LVL (4 STD + CD’S) 7506009803787 7506009803794 7506009803800 7506009803817 7506009803824 7506009803831

Altogether is a practical and innovative six-level series for primary school students that combines language study and subject areas within each coursebook. Every two months students and teachers receive a new coursebook that includes all of the learning materials that they will need for those months. Altogether’s dual focus of language and content enables students to reinforce language skills, make connections among different content areas and therefore enhance their overall cognitive, academic and social development.

Key Features

Students and teachers receive all of the following courses and components:

English Language Courses• My Language Course • My Vocabulary and Grammar• My Phonics and Spelling Course (levels 1-3)• My Pronunciation and Spelling Course (levels 4-6)

Content-focused Courses• My Math • My Science

Components

Students• Student’s Book • Student’s CD

Teachers• Teacher’s Book• Teacher’s Resource CD-ROM• Class CD• Interactive Posters• Word Cards• Picture Cards

From AltogetherStudent’s Book Level 6

Number of levels 6

CEF levels: Pre-Starters - B1

Page 79: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

79

Handbooks

A series of practical guides to some of the key issues in English language teaching today.

Key Features

• Practical, realistic suggestions for the language classroom• Jargon-free explanations of theory and methodology • Developmental tasks for the teacher • Consideration of everyday problems teachers face in the foreign language

classroom• Photocopiable activity worksheets • Provision for diversity of classroom teaching situations • Current educational methodologies and reforms

Handbooks

From TeachingVeryYoungChildren Book

Handbooks

EVALUATING YOURS STUDENTS 9788429450675HELPING STUDENTS TO SPEAK 9788429449266THE MIXED ABILITY CLASS 9788429449273TEACHING VERY YOUNG CHILDREN 9788429454468HELPING STUDENTS TO LEARN 9788429454475DEVELOPING RESOUCE FOR PRIMARY 9788429450668AN INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING ENGLISH TO CHILDREN 9788429450682THE LANGUAGE IN ENGLISH TEACHING 9789685699136AN INTRODUCTION TO TEACHING ENGLISH TO CHILDREN (ESPAÑOL) 9788429450941

Page 80: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

80

.

Digital Components

Preschool

Richmond’s set of full-color projectable flashcards are organized by themes and are an excellent tool to present and reinforce vocabulary. The flashcards add variety to the class and are a great source of motivation for students. They are compatible with interactive boards and standard projectors. They can be used with any EFL series at preschool level.

Richmond’s new Songs CD-ROM contains the most popular and

fun songs that young children love. The lyrics for each song are included

and can be projected on interactive whiteboards. They help students get

familiarized with the reading of the new language. They can accompany any EFL series at

preschool level.

Page 81: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

81

Cool Kids Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5 Level 6

INTERACTIVE CD-ROM 7506009804616 7506009804623 7506009804630 7506009804647 7506009804654 7506009804661

Primary

TheCool Kids InteractiveCD-ROM (six levels) provides fun and engaging activities which help students reinforce basic structures and vocabulary, while developing listening and reading skills. The program can be used alongside any EFL series at an intermediate or advanced level.

Health development

Knowing About the World

and the Evironment.

From Richmond CoolKidsInteractivelevel1

Digital Components

Social development

Personal development

Engaging eduactional

activities

Page 82: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

82

Dictionaries

Reading and Writing in the 21st CenturyWith the advent of digital media, as well as social networking sites there has been a surge in the amount of reading and writing that we do.

Andrea Lunsford has argued that we are “in the midst of a literacy revolution the likes of which we haven’t seen since Greek civilization”.

Lunsford’s ‘Stanford Study of Writing’ investigates over 14,000 samples of student writing and concludes that technology is reviving and

developing our writing abilities.

However, what we notice if we examine the writing of so-called “digital natives” (Prensky’s, 2001 term for young people who have grown

up with digital media) is that the kind of reading and writing that learners are doing is different from the kind of reading and writing that

we usually teach in the classroom.

The first difference is that there is less of a distinction in the new literacy between reading and writing. There is much more interactivity

between the reader and the writer than with ‘traditional’ reading and writing. Compare, for example, a typical newspaper or magazine

article to an online blog. With the former there is usually no opportunity for the reader to respond to the piece of writing while with blogs

the reader is able to and encouraged to respond to the blog with a comment, message or question. Connected to this is the notion of

audience, the fact that writing is usually designed with a specific reader or readers in mind. With the new types of writing the sense of

audience has to be very keen in the writer so that the writing is appropriate. As a result of these concepts of audience and interactivity, we

find that the language used in new interactive reading and writing is often different.

In text messages it is common to leave out letters and to use abbreviations. Why? Because we are trying to convey the message as quickly

as possible and with as few characters as possible. Look at these examples:

Should we abandon teaching formal reading and writing and instead focus on new types of text like web searches, web pages, blogs, email,

text messages and social networking sites? The answer is clearly no. Learners still need to be able to read and write traditional forms of

text. In examinations and other academic situations standard written forms are expected of the learner and we would clearly be doing the

learner a disservice if we only taught her/him how to write using abbreviations and emoticons. A better solution seems to be to teach both

types of reading and writing, and more importantly to teach learners the differences between them.

In terms of reading, learners definitely need help with new reading like how to do a web search, or how to read and evaluate websites, but

they also need to be able to read print articles and academic papers– it’s not a question of changing what we teach, but rather a question

of using different types of input texts.

As for interactive writing, we need to teach learners both standard and non-standard forms and teach them that the latter is perfectly

appropriate if you’re writing a text message, but that it is not appropriate when your audience demands standard language.

Yes, we need to adapt to the new literacy, but at the same time we must not abandon strong traditional literacy skills – our learners need both.

Carol LethabyCo-authorofAwesomeandNextStep

Page 83: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

83

RICHMOND FIRST DICTIONARY 9789707395015

Richmond First DictionaryTheRichmondFirstDictionary contains striking section openers, full-sentence definitions with kid-friendly language, numbers that identify different meanings, an alphabet guide, large clear multiple-form headwords and example sentences that show the words in context.

Key Features

• More than 5,000 word entries• Easy-to-read, colorful printed text• Clearly visible guide words at the top of every page to help students find entries

quickly and easily• Captions for all illustrations to explain the relationships between words and

pictures• Definitions in complete sentences with clearly numbered alternative meanings • Large, clear headwords with multiple forms clearly indicated• Feature panels with larger, more detailed illustrations for especially interesting words• Alphabet guide letters along the edge of every page• Selected word origin panels to explain the interesting history of special words• Easy to follow introductory section, How to Use Your Dictionary• Large page format allows the dictionary to lie open on students’ desks• Reference Sections that include timely United States geographic and demographic

information, up-to-date world map, beautiful color illustration of the solar system and a comprehensive list of the presidents of the United States.

From Richmond First Dictionary

Full-sentence definitions with

kid-friendly language

Dictionaries

Large, clear Headwords

Captions provide extra information

Alphabet Guide

Page 84: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

84 RICHMOND DICTIONARY FULLY ILLUSTRATED 9789707394971

Dictionaries

Richmond Fully Illustrated DictionaryTheRichmondFirstDictionarycontains striking section openers, full-sentence definitions with kid-friendly language, numbers that identify different meanings, an alphabet guide, large clear multiple-form headwords and example sentences that show the words in context.

Key Features

• Easy-to-read, colorful printed text• Captions and labels for illustrated words provide additional information• Large, clear headwords with multiple forms clearly indicated• Feature panels with larger, more detailed illustrations for especially interesting words• Alphabet guide letters along the edge of every page• Selected word origin panels to explain the history of special words• Language notes that show the correct way to use troublesome words and phrases• Easy-to-follow introductory section, How to Use Your Dictionary• Step-by-step sample pages illustrate the format for word entries• Large page format allows the dictionary to lie open on students’ desks• Reference Section that includes: 1.Timely geographic and demographic information about North America 2.Useful facts about the States of the United States 3.Up-to-date world map 4.Beautiful color illustration of the solar system 5.A comprehensive list of the presidents of the United States 6.Helpful information about the countries of the world 7.Comprehensive facts about population, languages, religions of the world 8.Colorful environmental information about the earth’s climate 9.The historic Journeys of Discovery from 2750 B.C. until 1969.

From Richmond FullyIlustratedDictionary

More than 3,000 full-color,

in-depth illustrations and photographs

Language notes explain the right way

to use words

Pronunciation quides show how words are spoken

Captions and labels for illustrated

words provide extra information

Example sentences help kids understand words and place them

in context

Page 85: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

85

RICHMOND POCKET DICTIONARY 9788466812313

Richmond Pocket DictionaryThe RichmondPocketDictionarycontains all the essential vocabulary anyone needs in English and Spanish. It has 60,000 words and includes “false friends” (English words that cause problems for speakers of Spanish), useful expressions, and translations of sample letters.

Key Features

• 60,000 words, phrases and examples• 70,000 translations• Spanish from Spain and Latin America• Colored headwords to make finding the right word easier• Full-page color pictures and maps to help you to learn new words

CD-ROM• An extended version of the dictionary• Compatible with PC, PDA and Smartphone• Intuitive search functions: - headword and full text search

Pc / PDA /

Smart

phone

compati

ble

From Richmond PocketDictionary

Dictionaries

Cultural Notes

Full-colorilustrations

Page 86: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

86

RICHMOND COMPACT DICTIONARY 9788466810340

Dictionaries

Richmond Compact DictionaryThe RichmondCompactDictionaryincludes up-to-date vocabulary including internet, computing and entertainment, plus more than 110,000 words, sentences and examples, as well as 170,000 translations. It contains Spanish from Spain and Latin America as well as British and American English pronunciation and spelling differences. The CD-ROM is an extended version of the dictionary and is compatible with PC, PDA and Smartphone.

Key Features

• 110,000 words, sentences and examples• 170,000 translations• Spanish from Spain and Latin America• Up-to-date vocabulary including internet, computing and entertainment • CD-ROM• An extended version of the dictionary• Compatible with PC, PDA and Smartphone• Quick finder with intuitive search functions: headword and full text search

Pc / PDA /

Smart

phone

compati

ble

From Richmond CompactDictionary

Page 87: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

Readers

Page 88: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

88

Readers

Reading and WritingREADING

Like listening, reading is a receptive skill and learners need lots of exposure to written English before they can produce it for themselves. Reading helps learners extend their vocabulary and provides a variety of models for their own written skills. Teachers are often reluctant to spend time on reading in class as they think it can be done at home, but it is important that we equip learners with the skills they need to be able to read widely outside class.The first step to encouraging students to read more widely is to make them aware of how much or little they already read in English.

Reading period• If you do not already have one, you could introduce a reading period at the end of one of your lessons.• If you have access to graded readers, students can choose which one they want to read.•Students can bring in something they would like to read and this may stimulate other students to want to read

it too.•Students can build up their own class library and have a system of lending and borrowing things that they have

enjoyed.•Get students to bring in texts which they have enjoyed and to mount them on card to produce reading cards.

They can write a comment about the text when they read it and compare their opinions with other students.

Class readersYou may decide to have a book that everyone is reading. If possible, let the class choose which one they would like to read. You could read aloud to students while they follow in the book. People usually associate this with younger learners, but lots of older learners (including adults) enjoy being read to and it’s a good way for begin-ners to improve their reading speed. Many readers are accompanied by a cassette.

Student-produced workStudents may enjoy reading things written by other students in their class.

•You can introduce a slot where students read stories, plays, poems, jokes written by the rest of the class.•You can exchange things the students have written with another class in your school or another school.•It is also possible to swap texts with English students studying your language via the Internet which is an excel-

lent way of proving a world-wide readership for your student’s work.

Motivation and purposeSome students may not enjoy reading if they are not very good at it, so it is important to try to develop their skills if they are to read more widely on their own. They need plenty of experience of being successful readers as this is likely to motivate them to want to read more.

Page 89: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

89

Readers

Reading is similar to listening in that we read differently for different purposes. For example, we need to understand all the instructions in a recipe, but we only need to understand the gist of a horoscope. In other words, a good reader chooses the right sort of reading for the purpose.

Good readersOnce students can read well on their own and enjoy it, our job is easy.

Good readers:• guess unknown words from the context• predict what is going to come next• read whole chunks rather than individual words at a time• interact with the text as they go along• understand what they read• enjoy reading

To give students the experience of being good readers, they need tasks and activities which get them to do what good readers do.

As with listening, students often feel that they have to understand every word and that they are reading badly if they do not. They need to be more aware of different ways of reading.

They can also choose how they want to read a particular text. For example, students can list three things they would like to find out from a text before they read it so they are setting their own task. This way they create their own reason for reading the text.

Timed and speed readingStudents can become better readers by practicing timed and speed reading against the clock to get them beyond the level of reading and translating. They will probably enjoy trying to get faster and can check their understanding with self-marking comprehension questions.

Reading clubSome students might enjoy forming their own reading club to exchange materials, ideas and opinions and they could probably organize it themselves, given a little help.

Takenfrom:RichmondHandbooksforTeachersseries-Helping Students to Learn - A Guide to Learner Autonomy-SeriesEditorPaulSeligson

Page 90: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

90

Readers

PLACE & TIME TITLE SERIES LANGUAGE LEVEL AGE LEVEL TOPICS

Prehistoric world Crickle, Crackle, Pop LITTLE READERS Level C 3 - 5 years Eggs, Dinosaurs

Prehistoric world Ice Age 1 POPCORN Level 1 6 - 11 years Prehistoric animals & what they do

Prehistoric world Ice Age 1 with CD POPCORN Level 1 6 - 11 years Prehistoric animals & what they do

Prehistoric world Ice Age 2: The Meltdown POPCORN Level 2 6 - 11 years Prehistoric animals & what they do

Prehistoric world Ice Age 2: The Meltdown with CD POPCORN Level 2 6 - 11 years Prehistoric animals & what they do

Prehistoric world Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Prehistoric animals & what they do

Prehistoric world Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs with CD POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Prehistoric animals & what they do

Ancient World Gifts from Greece INFOQUEST Level 3 6 - 8 years Greek History

Ancient World Ancient China INFOQUEST Level 5 10 - 12 years Ancient China, Inventions

Ancient World Monuments & Mummies INFOQUEST Level 6 12 -14 years Ancient Egypt

Ancient World Kung Fu Panda POPCORN Level 2 6 - 11 years Sports, Martial arts, Animals & what they do

Ancient World Kung Fu Panda with CD POPCORN Level 2 6 - 11 years Sports, Martial arts, Animals & what they do

Ancient World Kung Fu Panda: The Kaboom of Doom POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Sports, Martial arts, Animals & what they do

Ancient World Kung Fu Panda: The Kaboom of Doom with CD

POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Sports, Martial arts, Animals & what they do

Ancient World Medieval Days INFOQUEST Level 4 7 - 9 years Medieval life

Ancient World Shrek 1 POPCORN Level 1 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek 1 with CD POPCORN Level 1 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek 2 POPCORN Level 2 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek 2 with CD POPCORN Level 2 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek The Third POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek The Third with CD POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek Forever After POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Shrek Forever After with CD POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Action heroes, Adventure

Ancient World Robin Hood MEDIA READERS Level 2 12 - 14 years Action heroes, Adventure

18th Century World Amazing Grace MEDIA READERS Level 3 14 - 18 years Slavery, Human rights

19th Century World Nanny McPhee & The Big Bang POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Family, Friendship

19th Century World Nany McPhee & The Big Bang with CD POPCORN Level 3 6 - 11 years Family, Friendship

19th Century World Jane Eyre MEDIA READERS Level 2 12 - 14 years Teenage life

19th Century World Pride & Prejuice MEDIA READERS Level 3 12 - 14 years Teenage life

20th Century History

Angela’s Ashes MEDIA READERS Level 3 12 - 14 years Family, Emigration, Poverty

World History Night in the Museum MEDIA READERS Level 1 12 - 14 years Animals, History (Prehistory, Ancient, Medieval, Modern)

Richmond Reading FrameworksMix and match your Richmond Readers and discover a whole new world with your students!

A. Historical Reading Framework

Page 91: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

91

B. The Fantasy Reading Framework

C. American Culture Framework

PLACE & TIME TITLE SERIESLANGUAGE

LEVELAGE LEVEL TOPICS

Contemporary Fantasy Spooky Skaters MEDIA READERS STARTER LEVEL 12 - 14 years Skating, Ghosts

Contemporary Fantasy Buffy The Vampire Slayer MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 - 18 years Vampires, Action heroes, Teenage life

Contemporary Fantasy Spider-Man MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 - 18 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy Monster House MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 12 - 14 years Ghosts

Contemporary Fantasy Smallville MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 - 18 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy X-Men MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 - 18 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy X-Men 2 MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 - 18 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy Spider-Man 2 MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 - 18 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy AVP: Alien vs. Predator MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 - 18 years Space, Geography, Aliens

Contemporary Fantasy Batman Begins MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 - 18 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy Buffy The Vampire Slayer: Inca Mummy Girl MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 - 18 years Vampires, Action heroes, Teenage life

Contemporary Fantasy Superman Returns MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 12 - 1 4 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy Buffy The Vampire Slayer: I Robot, You Jane MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 14 - 18 years Vampires, Action heroes, Teenage life

Contemporary Fantasy Catwoman MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 12 - 14 years Action Heroes

Contemporary Fantasy X-Men 3 MEDIA READERS LEVEL3 14- 18 years Action Heroes

PLACE & TIME TITLE SERIES LANGUAGE LEVEL AGE LEVEL TOPICS

Contemporary United States Splish, Splosh, Splash LITTLE READERS LEVEL A 3 - 5 years Weather, Clothes

Contemporary United States Party Time LITTLE READERS LEVEL A 3 - 5 years Parties, Food

Contemporary United States Hop, Skip, Jump LITTLE READERS LEVEL A 3 - 5 years Exercise, Games

Contemporary United States Clowning Around LITTLE READERS LEVEL B 3 - 5 years Clowns, Summer

Contemporary United States Dad and me LITTLE READERS LEVEL B 3 - 5 years Family activities

Contemporary United States Rainy Days LITTLE READERS LEVEL C 3 - 5 years Weather, Clothes Indoor activities

Contemporary United States (seaside) By the Sea INFOQUEST LEVEL 1 6- 7 years Seaside Activities

Contemporary United States (Countryside)

Down on the Farm INFOQUEST LEVEL 1 6- 7 yearsFarm animals, Crops, Vegetables, life in the countryside

Contemporary United States (Gardens)

In My Garden INFOQUEST LEVEL 1 6- 7 years Garden wildlife, gardening

Contemporary United States (Ponds) Jeepers Creepers INFOQUEST LEVEL 1 6- 7 years Pond wildlife, frogs

Contemporary United States Friends and Families INFOQUEST LEVEL 2 6- 7 yearsFriendship, Family, Writing letters, Planning a vacation

Contemporary United States Fun and Games INFOQUEST LEVEL 2 6- 7 years Games, Sounds associated with games

Contemporary United States What’s Cooking? INFOQUEST LEVEL 2 6- 7 years Food, Cooking

Readers

Page 92: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

92

Readers

PLACE & TIME TITLE SERIES LANGUAGE LEVEL AGE LEVEL TOPICS

Contemporary world Hiss, Roar, Purr LITTLE READERS LEVEL A 3 - 5 years Cats (wild & domestic), Animal sounds

Contemporary world Animal Antics LITTLE READERS LEVEL B 3 - 5 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world Walk on the Wild Side LITTLE READERS LEVEL B 3 - 5 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world Flip, Flap, Fly LITTLE READERS LEVEL C 3 - 5 years Birds & what they do, Flying

Contemporary world Shake and Shiver LITTLE READERS LEVEL C 3 - 5 years Weather, Clothes Winter, Eskimos

Contemporary world Those Animals INFOQUEST LEVEL 2 6 - 7 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world A World of Treats INFOQUEST LEVEL 3 6 - 8 years Food, Cooking, World Cuisine

Contemporary world Tap into Sap INFOQUEST LEVEL 3 6 - 8 yearsPlant biology, birds and insects that feed

of plants

Contemporary world The Insect Army INFOQUEST LEVEL 3 6 - 8 years Insects & how they live

Contemporary world Designed for Living INFOQUEST LEVEL 4 7 - 9 years Mammals & how they live

Contemporary world Grassland Safari INFOQUEST LEVEL 4 7 - 9 years Grasslands & the animals that live there

Contemporary world On the Wild Side INFOQUEST LEVEL 4 7 - 9 years Environmentalism

Contemporary world A Way with Words INFOQUEST LEVEL 5 10 - 12 years Languages, Technology

Contemporary world Cell City INFOQUEST LEVEL 5 10 - 12 years Biology of human cells

Contemporary world Getting Together INFOQUEST LEVEL 5 10 - 12 years Friendship, Hobbies, Group behavior, Clubs

Contemporary world Close Up on Careers INFOQUEST LEVEL 6 12 -14 years Jobs, Career guidance

Contemporary world Giants of the Deep INFOQUEST LEVEL 6 12 -14 years Ocean life

Contemporary world Secrets of the Sky INFOQUEST LEVEL 6 12 -14 years Astronomy

Contemporary world Madagascar 1 POPCORN LEVEL 1 6 -11 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world Madagascar 1 with CD POPCORN LEVEL 1 6 -11 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world Mr. Bean: Royal Bean POPCORN LEVEL 1 10 -12 years Cultural differences, Comedy

Contemporary world Mr. Bean: Royal Bean with CD POPCORN LEVEL 1 10 - 12 years Cultural differences, Comedy

Contemporary world Madagascar: Return to Africa POPCORN LEVEL 2 6 - 11 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world Madagascar: Return to Africa with CD POPCORN LEVEL 2 6 - 11 years Animals & what they do

Contemporary world Mr. Bean: Toothache POPCORN LEVEL 2 10 - 12 years Cultural differences, Comedy, Medicine

Contemporary world Mr. Bean: Toothace with CD POPCORN LEVEL 2 10 - 12 years Cultural differences, Comedy, Medicine

Contemporary world Mr. Bean: The Palace of Bean POPCORN LEVEL 3 10 - 12 years Cultural differences, Comedy

Contemporary world Mr. Bean: The Palace of Bean with CD POPCORN LEVEL 1 10 - 12 years Cultural differences, Comedy

Contemporary world Date with Disaster MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 -18 years Teenage life

Contemporary world Goal II MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 -18 years Sport, Football

Contemporary world Billy Elliot MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 14 -18 years Teenage life, Dance

Contemporary world Mr. Bean’s Holiday MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 -18 years Holidays, Cultural differences, Comedy

Contemporary world The OC: The Outsider MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 -18 years Teenage life

Contemporary world The Pink Panther MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 -18 years Crime, Comedy, Cultural differences

Contemporary world The In-Crowd MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 -18 years Teenage life

Contemporary world DJ Ambitions MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 -18 years Teenage life

Contemporary world Hoot MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 12 - 14 years Teenage life

Contemporary world Rocky Balboa MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 14 -18 years Sport, Boxing

Contemporary world The OC: The Gamble MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 14 -18 years Teenage life

Contemporary world The OC: The Misfits MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 14 -18 years Teenage life

Contemporary world Touching the Void MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 14 -18 years Sport, Mountain Climbing, Survival skills

Contemporary world Dreamgirls MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 14 -18 years Stardom, Music, Dreams

D. Contemporary World Framework

Page 93: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

93

LittleReaders is a colorful series that includes interesting stories and appealing pictures, encouraging children to read for pleasure and engage in creative writing and project work. These readers combine fiction and facts in a real environment and help learners to consolidate and enlarge their knowledge of the language and of the world.

Key features:

• Graded according to the level of language.• Respond to the learner’s needs.• Engaging topics.• Delightful stories.• Contemporary settings.

From Richmond LittleReaders“DadandMe”level B

From Richmond LittleReaders“DadandMe”level B

Readers

Page 94: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

94

Readers

Little Tots Level A Level B Level CHISS ROAR PURR 9789707392144 - -HOP SKIP JUMP 9789707392151 - -PARTY TIME 9789707392137 - -SPLISH SPLOSH SPLASH 9789707392168 - -CLOWNING AROUND - 9789707392175 -ANIMAL ANTICS - 9789707392205 -DAD AND ME - 9789707392182 -WALK ON THE WILDES - 9789707392199 -CRICKLE CRACKLE POP - - 9789707392229FLIP FLAP FLY ! - - 9789707392243RAINY DAYS - - 9789707392212SHAKE AND SHIVER - - 9789707392236

From Richmond LittleReaders“ClowingAround”level B

From Richmond LittleReaders“DadandMe”level B

Page 95: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

95

Infoquest is a six-level series of exciting, interesting and authentic stories, especially written to motivate children and young teenagers to read. Each book has a central theme which encourages cross-curricular work and the discussion of wider topics. The series includes two-page spreads with graded activities, puzzles, comics and cultural information. This series develops students’ needs for investigation and focuses on their interests in the world. The new readers include appealing pictures and interesting stories, encouraging students to read for pleasure. They combine fiction and facts in a real environment. The series also helps them consolidate and build on build on their knowledge of the language.

Key features:

• Graded according to the level of language.• Respond to the learner’s needs.• Contemporary settings. • Catchy and motivating stories.• Presents vocabulary in an engaging context.• Introduces cross-curricular contents in history, science and geography• Suitable for working on projects.

From Richmond Infoquest“TapintoSap”level 3

Readers

Hands-on relevant activities

Page 96: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

96

Readers

INFOQUEST READER’SLevel 1 Level 2 Level 3BY THE SEA 61002003 FRIENDS AND FAMILIES 61001989 A WORLD OF TREATS 61001999DOWN ON THE FARM 61002010 FUN AND GAMES 61002005 GIFTS FROM GREECE 61001987IN MY GARDEN 61001991 THOSE ANIMALS 61002012 THE INSECT ARMY 61001981JEEPERS CREEPERS 61001983 WHAT’S COOKING ? 61001984 TAP INTO SAP 61001988

Level 4 Level 5 Level 6DESIGNED FOR LIVING 61002008 A WAY WITH WORDS 61002001 CLOSE UP ON CAREERS 61001977GRASSLAND SAFARI 61002000 ANCIENT CHINA 61001990 GIANTS OF THE DEEP 61001985MEDIEVAL DAYS 61001997 CELL CITY 61001993 MONUMENTS AND MUMMIES 61001980ON THE WILD SIDE 61001996 GETTING TOGETHER 61001992 SECRETS OF THE SKY 61001978

From Richmond Infoquest“AncientChina”level 5

Readingsenhance multi-cultural

awarebess

Page 97: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

97

Key features:

• A fantastic range of modern fullcolour titles your students will love• Teen/young-adult focussed stories based on popular film and TV hits• Free downloadable teachers’ resource material from www.richmond.com.mx• Carefully graded language• Audio CD with every reader allows reading and listening skills to be practiced• Three levels tied in with CEF stages A1–B2 (see chart below)• Integrated study section with real world ‘Fact Files’

Each level of reader adheres to a carefully conceived syllabus and wordlist.

STARTER LEVEL(Beginners)

300 headwords 0–1 years of English

CEF stage Pre-A1

LEVEL 1(Elementary)

600 headword s (story: up to 4,000 words)

1–2 years of English

CEF stage A1

LEVEL 2(Pre-Intermediate/Intermediate)

1000 headwords (story: up to 7,000 words)

2–3 years of English

CEF stage A2

LEVEL 3(Intermediate )

1500 headwords (story: up to 10,000 words)

3+ years of English CEF stage B1

LEVEL 4(Advanced)

2,000 headwords (story: up to 13,000 words)

4+ years of English CEF stage B2

RichmondMediaReaders is a specially-selected series of readers based on popular TV shows and films, designed to draw teenagers into reading for fun.

Richmond Media Readers

• Choosing and motivatingOrganising

• Using the CD• Using the DVD• Glossary and casual language• Fact Files• What did they think ?

Resource sheets show you how to use your Richmond Media Readers

Readers

Page 98: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

98

Readers

From Richmond ResourceSheetStudentActivities

MEDIA READER’S

Level Starter SPOOKY SKATERS - THE SKATE PARK + CD 61014321 MALCOLM IN THE MIDDLE + CD 61014322 ROBIN HOOD - THE TAXMAN + CD 61014323 ZOEY 101 + CD 61021277

Level 3BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER-1 ROBOT UOU + CD 61002620CATWOMAN + CD 61003287SUPERMAN RETURNS + CD 61002621THE OC-THE GAMBLE + CD 61003029THE OC-THE MISFITS + CD 61003028AMAZING GRACE + CD 61004497ANGELA’S ASHES + CD 61004499DREAMGIRLS + CD 61004492PRIDE & PREJUDICE + CD 61001228TOUCHING THE VOID + CD 61004496X-MEN: THE LAST STAND + CD 61014327INDIANA JONES - AND THE KINGDOM OF + CD 61014328ELIZABETH THE GOLDEN AGE + CD 61014329THE QUEEN + CD 61014330FAST FOOD NATION - THE TRUTH BEHIND + CD 61014331THE LOST CHRONICLES PART 1 + CD 61014332THE LOST CHRONICLES PART 2 + CD 61014333VANITY FAIR + CD 61021270BLACK GOLD + CD 61021271IRAQ IN FRAGMENTS + CD 61021272MICHAEL JACKSON THE MAN MUSIC MISTERY 61019324

Level 1BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER-HALLOWEEN + CD 61003162BILLY ELLIOT + CD 61003175SMALLVILLE ARRIVAL + CD 61002954MONSTER HOUSE + CD 61002623SPIDER-MAN + CD 61003163 X-MEN + CD 61002959DATE WITH DISASTER! + CD 61002622 GOAL II - LIVING THE DREAM + CD 61004493MR. BEAN’S - HOLIDAY + CD 61004490NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM + CD 61004491TRANSFORMERS + CD 61014324CITY OF EMBER + CD 61014325HOTEL FOR DOGS + CD 61021278THE ADVENTURES OF MERLIN: ARTHUR AND THE UNICORN + CD 61021279

Level 2X-MEN 2 + CD 61003180BATMAN BEGINS + CD 61003176THE PINK PANTHER + CD 61003177ALIEN VS PREDATOR + CD 61003225SPIDER-MAN 2 + CD 61003178THE OC-THE OUTSIDER + CD 61002862BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER- INCA MUMMY+ CD 61002619THE IN-CROWD + CD 61003232DJ AMBITION + CD 61003179HOOT - TIME TO FIGHT +CD 61004498JANE EYRE + CD 61001224ROCKY BALBOA + CD 61004495ROBIN HOOD - THE SILVER ARROW + CD 61004494 THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA + CD 61014326NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM: BATTLE OF THE SMITHSONIAN + CD 61021281STAR WARS: CLONE WARS + CD 61021282SENSE & SENSIBILITY + CD 61021283THE MUMMY: TOMB OF THE DRAGON EMPEROR + CD 61021284BARACK OBAMA + CD 61021286THE MASK OF ZORRO + CD 61021275

Level 4SLUMDOG MILLIONAIRE + CD 61021273A LION CALLED CHRISTIAN + CD 61021274

Page 99: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

99

Readers

PopCornELTReaders is the new series of low-level, graded readers From Richmond.Based on popular films, TV series, and classic children’s literature, Popcorn ELTReaders targeted at students in the early stages of learning English.

Pop Corn ELT Readers

The Popcorn Readers make reading fun by bringing instantly recognizable films and TV series into the classroom. Students will be motivated to read and most I importantly to keep on reading! Illustrated throughout with full-color graphics, the readers are designed to appeal to the new media-conscious generation of young language learner. Images on every page bring each story to life and are a valuable comprehension tool.

Inside Every Popcorn ELT Reader…

• Meet… Introduction to the key characters before the start of every story.• Real world… Cross-curricular and cross-cultural information, linked to the topics

or themes of the reader.• Puzzle time… A range of fun activities for different learning styles.• Imagine… and Chant Motivating drama and chanting activities.• Appropriate level of challenge.• Teacher’s notes, audio and extra resources.

Page 100: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

100

A world of possibilities with Richmond!

LEARNING MATCHES

PRESCHOOL PRIMARY SECONDARY ADULTS

• LITTLE TOTS• FUN WAY• JOIN IN• COOL KIDS

• GO FOR IT• COOL TIME• TEEN WINNERS• EVERYTHING

• ENGLISH EXPRESS• ELEVATOR• NEW AMERICAN

FRAMEWORK

• JELLY BEANS• NEW SPRINKLES

• LIGHTHOUSE• TWISTAROUND • EVERYTHING

• ELEVATOR• ESSENTIAL AMERICAN

ENGLISH• NEW AMERICAN

FRAMEWORK

• I CAN • STAR PLAYERS• CAN DO• NEXT STEP• AWESOME

• ESSENTIAL AMERICAN ENGLISH

• ELEVATOR• NEW AMERICAN

FRAMEWORK

• TIPPY TOES • STEP UP HIGHER• ALTOGETHER

• CAN DO• NEXT STEP• AWESOME

• NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK

LEARNING BOOSTERSSERIES / LEVEL SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL

NEW SPRINKLES JELLY BEANS

LITTLE READERS

I CAN DO MATH

I CAN TRACE AND CUT

MY FIRST LETTERS AND SOUNDS

I CAN

LITTLE READERS

I CAN DO MATH

I CAN TRACE AND CUT

MY FIRST LETTERS AND SOUNDS

TIPPY TOES

LITTLE READERS

I CAN DO MATH

I CAN TRACE AND CUT

TIPPY TOES 3READING PATHS K

SPOTLIGHT K CD ROM

FUN WAY 5 – 6COOL KIDS 4 – 6

TWISTAROUND 4 – 6LITGHTHOUSE 1 – 2

SPRINT 1 – 2STEP UP 1

STAR PLAYERS 1

INFOQUEST LEVEL 1

RICHMONDDICTIONARIES

LIGHTHOUSE 3 – 4SPRINT 3 – 4

STEP UP 2STAR PLAYERS 2

INFOQUEST LEVEL 2

LIGHTHOUSE 5SPRINT 5STEP UP 3

STAR PLAYERS 3

INFOQUEST LEVEL 3

LIGHTHOUSE 6SPRINT 6STEP UP 4

STAR PLAYERS 4

INFOQUEST LEVEL 4

Pres

cho

ol

Prim

ary

Page 101: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

101

A world of possibilities with Richmond!

LEARNING BOOSTERS

SERIES / LEVEL SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL

STEP UP 5STAR PLAYERS 5 INFOQUEST LEVEL 5

RICHMONDDICTIONARIES

STEP UP 6STAR PLAYERS 6 INFOQUEST LEVEL 6

STEP UP 1 – 6STAR PLAYERS 1 - 6

READING PATHS 1 – 6SCIENCE 1 – 6

SCIENCE & GEO 1 – 6AMAZE 1 – 6TARGET KET

ALTOGETHER 1 - 6 TARGET KETREADING PATHS 1 - 6

STEP UP HIGHER 1 – 6

TARGET KET / PETREADING PATHS 1 – 6

SCIENCE 1 – 6SCIENCE 1 – 6

SCIENCE & GEO 1 – 6AMAZE 1 – 6

SPOTLIGHT K – 2 SPOTLIGHT CD ROMRICHMOND FIRST DICTIONARY

SPOTLIGHT 3 - 6SPOTLIGHT CD ROM

RICHMOND FULLY ILLUSTRATEDDICTIONARY

GO FOR IT 1 – 2COOL TIME 1 – 2

TEEN WINNERS 1 – 2EVERYTHING 1 – 2

CAN DO 1 – 2NEXT STEP 1 – 2

AWESOME 1ENGLISH EXPRESS 1

REEC 1 – 2ELEVATOR 1

NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK 1

MEDIA READERS LEVEL 1 / 2

GO FOR IT 3COOL TIME 3

TEEN WINNERS 3EVERYTHING 3

CAN DO 3NEXT STEP 3AWESOME 2

ENGLISH EXPRESS 2REEC 3

ELEVATOR 2NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK 2

MEDIA READERS LEVEL 2 TARGET KET

CAN DO 4NEXT STEP 4AWESOME 3

ENGLISH EXPRESS 3REEC 4

ELEVATOR 3NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK 3

MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 TARGET PET

AWESOME 4REEC 5

ELEVATOR 4NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK 4

MEDIA READERS LEVEL 3 TARGET PET

NEW AMERICAN FRAMEWORK 5

Secon

dary, Yo

un

g A

du

lt and

Ad

ult

Primary

Page 102: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

AST

ACADEMIC SUPPORT TEAM

Teaching is a rewarding and satisfying profession.

Our Academic Support Team is made up of highly qualified consultants with extensive experience. This service ensures that Richmond maintains high standards of quality to consolidate its prestige and value as an international company.

MISSION

Our passion and commitment is to maintain high standards, to provide guidance and academic strategies as well as to share innovative ideas and techniques, offering solutions based on your needs.

We face and meet the new challenges in education and will lead teachers and institutions to grow and succeed.

SERVICES

• Training on how to get the most out of your textbook• Guidance on how to make your program work• Updating teachers on the latest English language teaching methodology• Helping teachers to get their students to international standards• Bringing teachers together through our social networks

Page 103: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

AST

Knowing more than a language shapes our vision and spirit. Knowing how to teach a language can have a tremendous impact on a person’s life. Knowing how to help teachers has made me come to see the work of a professional inside and out. It takes a lot of heart and mind.

Claudette Muñoz

Being an academic consultant is one of the rewarding things I have done I get to learn a lot from teachers since it is a great opportunity to share things I have found useful and practical during the twenty years I have been involved in ELT.

Rosy Cortés

Academic consultancy is teaching, sharing and interacting with teachers. After 40 years of teaching, I believe there is still so much we can share and do with teachers in our country.

Inés Fauchey

Academic consultancy has enriched my life, both personally and professionally. It means becoming better by helping educators to improve and learn from their experience.

Homero Pineda

It was a matter of hard work and countless hours of dedication that led me to become an ELT Consultant. I embraced a path of methodological specialization to help teachers become better professionals… they have helped me become a better human being by showing me that any act of teaching is an act of love; now I have something really valuable to share.

Mauricio Cortés

The greatest joy I have found as a consultant is to empower teachers by recognizing their own worth.

Blanca Rey

Working with teachers and learning from them is the most satisfying part of my job as an academic consultant. Having the chance to share time and great experiences with teachers is fulfilling.

Eduardo Carmona

Page 104: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

104

Alves, Evania 60

Blair, Alison 27

Bolton, David 95

Bonilla, Claudia 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 32

Bradfield, Bess 66

Brewster, Simon 42, 44

Brogan, Dan 60

Buere, Patricia 32

Cadwallader, Jane 27

Carvalho, Marcos 60

Cervantes, Patricia 25

Castro-Gustavsson, Karen 28

Domoney, Elizabeth 14

Dopazo, Adriana 46, 47

Downie, Michael 31, 45, 57

Dunne, Brendan 31

Edwards, Lynda 57

Edgar, Jeremy 33

Estrada, Yadira 47

Fernández, Rodrigo 47

Fernández, Martha 28

Foncerrada, Ana 26, 28

Goldstein, Ben 54

Gontow, Cris 60

Goodey, Noel 95

Gray, David 31, 45, 54, 57

Greenwell, Jeanette 28

Guerrero, Suzanne 28

Guppy, Amanda 25, 32

Heald, Anita 32

Henrique, Paulo 60

Hobbs, Martyn 30

Holley, Gill 54

House, Susan 30, 32

Ireland, Sue 62, 64

Jeffery, Peter 27, 54

Jiménez, Juan Manuel 31, 45, 57

Jones, Ceri 54

Keddle, Julia 30

Kim, Casey 34

Kim, Robin 34

Kim, Soo 34

Kosta, Joanna 62, 64

Lawley, Jim 47

Lee, Jayne 34

Lethaby, Carol 42, 44

Littlewood, Andrea 27

Lizárraga Erika 28

Lloyd, Mark 54

Martínez, Hilda 32

Metcalf, Rob 54

Milne, Kim 33

Newton, Robin 30, 31

Norris, Lucy 54, 57

Ottway, Thomas 57

Piekarowicz, Justyna 25, 32

Pombo, Diana 25

Rowe, Michael 28

Scott, Katharine 30, 32

Scott, Roxanne 26

Seligson, Paul 42, 44, 45, 58

Skibelski, Debbie 60

Smith, Katy 11

Starling, Andrew 26, 28

Taylor, Nicole 30

Thorpe, Michael 33

Tomlin, Liz 33

Trabolsi, Adela 11

Trejo, Julián 28

Van Der Werff, Joep 28

Varella, Vidal 60

Wilburn, Jason 34

Williams, Melanie 30

Williams, Rebecca 11, 12, 14, 15, 32, 33

Witzler, Eugenia 60

Wyatt, Robert 60

Zanatta, Theressa 27

Zapiain, Gabriela 10, 25, 28

Zapiain, Silvia 27, 28

Author Index

Page 105: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

105

Friends Program

Key Features

Levels 1 to 4

Friends Beginners is a four-level course for students in preschool which is based on thematic units. Your students will learn vocabulary and basic grammar structures through fun methods which are oriented towards everyday communication.

•Lessons adequately planned for a class period•Relevant vocabulary per unit•Frequent expressions for student use•Fine-motor skill development throughout the unit•Songs and cutouts to use with the units

Teachers•Teacher’s guide

Students• Student book

Components

Page 106: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

106

Friends Program

Key Features

Levels 1 to 6

Friends is a six-level course for primary which is based on thematic units and accomplishments oriented towards communication. In each unit you will find key vocabulary and inductive grammar which allow the student to reach productive areas according to his/her age.

• Clear and easy-to-follow methodological suggestions• Extra activities for the development of the four basic skills• Short term goals which allow students to nottice their

immediate progress• Games and dynamic activities which make learning a fun

process for both teachers and students

Components Teachers•Teacher’s guide

Students• Student book

Page 107: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

RIC

HM

ON

D C

ATA

LOG

2011-2012

Key Features

Friends is a five-level program for secondary schools. It presents English in a fun and practical way, thus making it easier to acquire. Friends has been specially edited for Guatemala, El Salvador and Honduras, which creates a more familiar context for students from these countries and makes learning more meaningful for them.

• Provides a familiar context for students learning English in Central America.

• Language presentations clearly illustrated at the beginning of every unit.

• Fun activities to make language practice more effective. • Review pages which consolidate learning.• “Survival English” sections for immediate application.

Teachers• Teacher’s annotated edition • CD with teaching material

(levels 7, 8, and 9)

Students• Student’s book

Components

105

Friends Program

Page 108: Catalogue Richmond Publishing 2011-2012

GUATEMALACiudad Capital26 avenida 2-20 zona 14.PBX (502) 2429-4300 FAX(502) 2429-4343Quetzaltenango9ª. Calle 3-62, Zona 9, Colonia Los Cerezos I. PBX (502) 7763-7672, 7763-7844

EL SALVADORSan Salvador

Calle Siemens # 48 Zona Industrial Santa Elena, Antiguo Cuscatlan, La Libertad.

PBX. (503) 2505-8920, (503) 2505-8937, (503) 2505-8959, FAX.: (503) 2505-8947, (503) 2505-8949

HONDURASTegucigalpaColonia Lomas de Tepeyac, Casa No. 1626, Contiguo al Autobanco Cuscatlán,Boulevard Juan Pablo II.PBX. (504) 22399884

San Pedro SulaCentro Comercial Metroplaza, salida a Puerto Cortés, 300

mts al norte de la 105 Brigada,atrás del centro comercial Santa Mónica.

PBX. (504) 5507296