Bøker utgitt av Oxford University Press

When ordinary boy Marvin wears his super-suit he becomes MARV. A superhero with infinite powers . . . In this story, the Duck of Doom, manned by new super villain Professor Feather 2.0, crashes into the park intent on destruction. It's time for Marvin to become a superhero-the invincible, unstoppable, MARV!

Louie sees sharks everywhere-even down the toilet. Can his grandpa (who is very wise) help him overcome his irrational fears?

Meet Kitty. A superhero-in-training, with cat-like superpowers. Expect an exciting holiday adventure in Kitty and the Clifftop Peril-with seals, a lighthouse, and a rescue at sea!

Introduce students to the principles of Media Studies with complete support for the new OxfordAQA International GCSE Media Studies specification. With internationally focused case studies, clearly explained concepts and plenty of practice questions, this book equips students with all the knowledge and skills needed to shine in their exams.

Enhanceconfidence of Computer Science principles with full support for the OxfordAQA International AS and A Level Computer Science specification. Plenty of onscreen programming examples and practice questionsequip students with all the knowledge and skills needed for exam success. Kerboodle provides both online and offline access to content.

"Opt Out" Organ Donation offers the first comprehensive analysis of all four UK opt out systems. Rather than assessing the success of these systems in increasing transplantation activity - which it is ultimately too soon for - this book examines the paths to and design of these systems.

Independence for Children presents an alternative conception of parenting. It offers an elaboration and defence of anti-perfectionist parenting. The central argument of the book is that, as they develop, children become entitled to adopt and pursue their own conceptions of religion and human well-being.

Based on interviews and performance analysis, this investigation into the vicissitudes of ageing among professional orchestras suggests there is a more positive and successful process of ageing than previously imagined.