This series is designed to help students to revise and prepare for the CSEC examinations. The text is concise and states the essential facts that students need to know on each topic. The content is closely linked to the relevant syllabus sections. There are useful hints on revision, preparing for examinations and answering examination questions. The illustrations are clear and fully labelled and so form an additional aid to understanding and revision. The layout is deliberately clear and simple to aid understanding. Revision questions are included to test understanding and give examination practice.

Physics Revision Guide for CSEC® Examinations (Caribbean)

Science & Math

Whiteley, Peter

Bassarath, Haydn

Physics

Cambridge University Press

This text covers the whole of the CXC Physics syllabus. The text provides clear explanations of concepts, as well as lots of questions and practice exercises for school-based assessment and exam preparation.

CXC Physics

Jackson, Barry

Reference

PEARSON SCHOOLS

New features include:\nAdditional questions (e.g. data-analysis style), new photos and illustrations and a new chapter on Logic Gates 
New appendix to assist students with the School-Based Assessment (SBA) 
Answers to all numerical questions 
A modernised, colourful design that will appeal to the age-group, and which makes diagrams clearer and easier to understand 
Additional questions and worksheets are available on our website

Longman Physics for CXC

Mathematics

Longman

Bacavi: Journey to Reed Springs

History

Americas

UNKNO

Lord North: The Prime Minister Who Lost America

Lord North was in many ways a most successful politician. Prime Minister for an unbroken twelve years, his management of both parliament and of the business of government was adept. He enjoyed the confidence of King George III, not always an easy political ally, avoided factional strife (having no political following of his own), was notably uncorrupt and made virtually no enemies. In many ways he epitomised the political outlook and aristocratic assumptions of the eighteenth century.He is, however, principally remembered for presiding over Britain's loss of her American colonies. Lord North: The Prime Minister Who Lost America is a scholarly but highly readable account of his life. It includes a full study of the American War of Independence, examining it from the perspective of the British government as well as from the colonial standpoint. No senior politician had visited America and few had a proper knowledge or understanding of Americans. Too often the colonists were regarded as unruly and ungrateful children, with whom compromise was either a sign of weakness or the betrayal of the principle of parliamentary sovereignty. Highmindedness contributed to the final humiliation, as did ignorant overconfidence. Military defeat, to a country that had become preeminent in Europe by the end of the Seven Years War, was not entertained as a possibility.

Biographies & Memoirs

Arts & Literature

Bloomsbury Academic

Lord North was in many ways a most successful politician. Prime Minister for an unbroken twelve years, his management of both parliament and of the business of government was adept. He enjoyed the confidence of King George III, not always an easy political ally, avoided factional strife (having no political following of his own), was notably uncorrupt and made virtually no enemies. In many ways he epitomizes the political outlook and aristocratic assumptions of the eighteenth century. He was equally fortunate in his private life, apart from always being rather short of money.He is, however, principally remembered for presiding over Britain's loss of her American colonies. Lord North: The Prime Minister Who Lost America is a scholarly but highly readable account of his life. It includes a full study of the American War of Independence, examining it from the perspective of the British Government as well as from the colonial standpoint. No senior politician had visited America, and few had proper knowledge or understanding of Americans. Too often the colonies were regarded as unruly and ungrateful children, with whom compromise was either a sign of weakness or the betrayal of the principle of parliamentary sovereignty. His high-mindedness contributed to the final humiliation, as did ignorant over-confidence. Military defeat, to a country that had become preeminent in Europe by the end of the Seven Years' War, was not entertained as a possibility.

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