At a celebratory ceremony in London on 6th November, the School Library Association (SLA) announced the Secondary School Librarian of the Year, Peter Usborne Primary School Library of the Year and ...
The time-honored Usborne's Look Inside series from the United Kingdom has arrived in China. Previously with its two other series, See Inside and Peep Inside, Usborne Publishing has both educated and ...
"That's not my puppy. Its coat is too hairy." Know what I'm talking about? If you have children under ten, you will. The That's Not My... series of board-books are the air you breathe—along with ...
This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The ...
The School Library Association (SLA) has released the honours lists for its annual Secondary School Librarian of the Year Award, the Peter Usborne Primary School Llibrary of the Year Award, and the ...
(MENAFN- Pressat) The School Library Association has today announced the Honours lists for its annual Secondary School Librarian of the Year Award, the Peter Usborne Primary School Library of the Year ...
“These awards showcase the transformative impact of school libraries on children and young people's lives.” – Victoria Dilly, SLA CEO The School Library Association has today announced the Honours ...
“Groundbreaking publisher” Peter Usborne, founder and chairman of Usborne, was mourned by guests from around the world at a memorial service held at the Royal Geographical Society in London on Friday, ...
Staff and pupils at two West Sussex primary schools have plenty to celebrate after their brilliantly bookish efforts were recognised with top accolades at the School Library Association’s 2024 Awards.
Fall is pumpkin season, with patches of the gourds opening up for picking and the smell of pumpkin spice lattes filling coffee shops. Although the orange squash are typically associated with autumn, ...
The moniker 'Two-Tier Keir' already trips off many tongues. But will its usage in everyday speech now become irreversible? I ask because of a remarkable disclosure by one of Sir Keir Starmer's ...
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