Author's e-books - esl. Page - 1
This is the last book of FUN series. You will find 10 different funny stories about business life. Each story has a Turkish glossary to make reading process easier. Stories used in this book were found on the internet. The aim of this study is to enable learners original, colourful and enjoyable reading materials.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was first printed in 1884, eight years after Mark Twain wrote The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. It starts up where the other story finished, and the two books together are believed to be the best that Mark Twain ever wrote. Huck travels down the Mississippi on a raft, facing many dangers on the way, and learning about life and what it means to be a friend. There are truths that Twain tries to get people to think about through this book. One is to make us laugh at
"A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, is part of a computerised reading program devised by journalist/author Dave McKay. The program, which paraphrases classic novels, primarily targets people who are learning English as a second language. It enables older students to quickly read classic novels despite having a very limited reading vocabulary. Each book has a number on the cover, showing how many different English words were used in McKay's translation of teh book.
This is the last book of FUN series. You will find 10 different funny stories about business life. Each story has a Turkish glossary to make reading process easier. Stories used in this book were found on the internet. The aim of this study is to enable learners original, colourful and enjoyable reading materials.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn was first printed in 1884, eight years after Mark Twain wrote The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. It starts up where the other story finished, and the two books together are believed to be the best that Mark Twain ever wrote. Huck travels down the Mississippi on a raft, facing many dangers on the way, and learning about life and what it means to be a friend. There are truths that Twain tries to get people to think about through this book. One is to make us laugh at
"A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens, is part of a computerised reading program devised by journalist/author Dave McKay. The program, which paraphrases classic novels, primarily targets people who are learning English as a second language. It enables older students to quickly read classic novels despite having a very limited reading vocabulary. Each book has a number on the cover, showing how many different English words were used in McKay's translation of teh book.