Cambridge
Cambridge
Cambridge
Cambridge
Cambridge
Anthologies 3
Anthologies 5
Anthologies 2
Anthologies 4
6
Anthologies
What is Better Learning? It’s a continuous cycle where our insights shape content that drives results.
What is Better Learning? It’s a continuous cycle where our insights shape content that drives results.
What is Better Learning? It’s a continuous cycle where our insights shape content that drives results.
What is Better Learning? It’s a continuous cycle where our insights shape content that drives results.
What is Better Learning? It’s a continuous cycle where our insights shape content that drives results.
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Insights
Content
Content
Content
Content
Content
Building brighter futures together
Building brighter futures together
Building brighter futures together
Building brighter futures together
Building brighter futures together
Results
Results
Results
Results
Results
Find out more at: cambridge.org/betterlearning
Find out more at: cambridge.org/betterlearning
Find out more at: cambridge.org/betterlearning
Find out more at: cambridge.org/betterlearning
Find out more at: cambridge.org/betterlearning
A1– B2
Cambridge Primary Reading Anthologies BEGINNER TO UPPER INTERMEDIATE Help young learners to read with confidence! This extensive reading series intrigues young learners while improving their reading proficiency through a diversity of genres. Carefully curated fiction from award-winning authors and artists and thought-provoking non-fiction combine with practice activities and teaching ideas to strengthen students’ literacy and appreciation for reading. Invite your students to: • Explore diverse genres including detective and sci-fi stories, humorous poetry, music blogs, science articles and personality quizzes. • Engage with a Big Question in every unit to develop critical thinking skills. • Expand key functional and academic vocabulary and progress on their path to fluent reading in English. • Learn Common Core reading strategies to build confidence and accelerate progress. Achieve great results: • Teacher’s Book incorporates guided dialogic reading and practical tips from primary experts to facilitate a rich, student-centered reading experience. • Texts match your students’ pace of learning thanks to English Vocabulary Profile. • Downloadable audio recordings of every text aid comprehension.
S c
n N e s b i t e il a C a b e
Sully is a sculptor. He’s such a funny dude. Whenever he makes statues He sculpts them out of food. He never uses metal. He never uses stone. He never uses plastic, Or glass, or wood, or bone. Instead he uses pancakes, Or pears, or pumpkin pies. He makes some out of fish sticks. He makes some out of fries. He carves a few from cookies, And candy bars, and cakes. He sculpts some out of ice cream And thick vanilla shakes.
Nonfiction
The Mysteries in Works of Art
by Magali Trapero Turrent
46
Do artists send secret messages through their artwork? To solve the mysteries in works of art, we need to know about color, light, symbols, and composition. So, let’s find out!
Clue # 1: The Color Wheel
Just as our ears enjoy the sound of birds singing and music, our eyes love light and color. And visual artists know this! They play with light and color to tell us about their ideas, feelings, or stories. So let’s explore the color wheel and the meaning of colors.
The basic color wheel has two groups: primary and secondary colors.
The primary colors are yellow, red, and blue. We can mix the primary colors to get secondary colors; for example, we can mix yellow and red to get orange. The secondary colors are orange, green, and purple. Each color in the wheel is linked to feelings and ideas. But this depends on where in the world you are! Let’s take a look at the chart to see what each color represents in di ff erent parts of the world.
Primary Colors
Secondary Colors
cambridge.org/primaryreading
Blue
Green
It’s the color of water and the sky. In the West: calm, sad In the East: strong, sad
It’s the color of Spring. In the West: good luck, jealous In the East: young, good luck It’s the color of firelight and Fall. In the West: friendly In the East: love, happy In the West: connected to the royal family (king or queen) In the East: sad, connected to the royal family
Red
In the West: love, mad or angry In the East: happy, good luck
Orange
Purple
Yellow
It’s the color of sunlight. In the West: happy, feeling hope In the East: brave, good luck, money
Perfect extensive reading partner for • Cambridge Primary Path Page 32
Your Turn! What color can you use where you live to represent a lucky butterfly?
51
Cambridge Primary Reading Anthologies
Level 1
Level 2
Level 3
Level 4
Level 5
Level 6
Student's Book with Online Audio
978-1-108-86098-7 978-1-108-86099-4 978-1-108-86100-7 978-1-108-86102-1 978-1-108-86103-8 978-1-108-86104-5 Levels 1 and 2 Levels 3 and 4 Levels 5 and 6
Teacher's Book with Online Audio
978-1-108-86105-2
978-1-108-86106-9
978-1-108-86107-6
Download the series audio at cambridge.org/primaryreading For access to Cambridge One with eBooks, please contact your Cambridge representative.
34 | Find out about our range of digital tools for Primary – see page 18
Made with FlippingBook flipbook maker