Cambridge IGCSE Business Studies revision & notes page. Here are things to remember for the IGCSE Business exam covering sections 1 to 6 on the syllabus.
Exam Board: Cambridge Level: IGCSE Subject: Geography First teaching: September 2015; First exams: June 2017 Suitable for the 2020 exams
Browse through this free sample of Cambridge IGCSE® Art and Design Teacher’s Guide.
“Expansion,” 2008, Acrylic on Sintra (PVC) Panel, 144 x 72 inches
Blue-eye and blond... they had been selected to be a member of the 'Lebensborn' - The Fount of Life - Himmler's breeding programme. Many of these are only now learning the horrific truth about their pasts.
Carrying gas masks became routine for adults and children during the Wars. But this collection of amazing pictures shows it was common place for dogs to be equipped with breathing apparatus as well. German messenger dog wearing doggy gas mask during WWI. A French sergeant and dog wearing gas masks, near the front line during World War I, c.1915. German soldiers and dogs on maneuvers in northern Germany during World War I, c.1916-1918. French Red Cross dog with gas mask, 1917. c.1918 Parisians walk their gas mask-equipped dogs, 1939. Two Airedale terriers in training at Lt. Colonel E. H. Richardson's camp in Surrey, 1939. Airedale dogs being trained by Lt Col E. H. Richardson wear special gas masks at a Surrey kennel, 1939. German soldiers and dogs training in a gas drill during World War II, c.1939-1945. c. 1940 Dog warrior A soldier and his German Shepherd wear gas masks to protect themselves from chemical warfare. Dogs in gas masks during WWII
From The Art of Ed Website! NEWSELA ARTICLES Definition In fine art, the term ‘landscape’ – from the Dutch word ‘landscape’, a patch of ground – describes any pa…
This guy is craaazy. Apparently he learned his style by copying what he thought were pen and ink drawings. They turned out to be wood engravings. This is the result. A bit about him: Booth was born in Indiana and grew up on a farm in the middle of nowhere. Back then, major publications like Scribner’s and Harper’s relied on both illustrators and engravers to provide images; the illustrators’ drawings were engraved for printing. These illustrations were what Booth learned from. He eventually ended up working for the magazines he copied from. Check out his line work. It's pretty much all about line placement. If you zoom in on the images you can really see how he used different densities of lines rather than line weight or crosshatching to separate different elements. Personally, I really like the design of his clouds and trees. He's great if you like vertical compositions; it seems like most of his work was in that format. More in this book: Franklin Booth: American Illustrator. I haven't bought it yet but I plan on it.
If you are looking for art themes to explore in GCSE or iGCSE, the huge list below is a great starting point. From Aboriginal art to signs of the zodiac!
