Philip's RGS Children's School Atlas
16th Edition
(Author) David Wright"This is such a great book for primary school age children and a little beyond for finding out about the world, its countries and people" Amazon customer review - Philip's atlas, designed specially to use at home and at school with guidance for parents and teachers - Clear maps and fascinating facts bring geography to life for readers aged 7-12 - Published by Philip's the UK's leading school atlas publisher, in association with the Royal Geographical Society - Quizzes, activity ideas and puzzles to make learning fun - Past winner of the Geographical Association's award for making a significant contribution to geography The atlas is organized spread by spread in the classic sequence: first Europe, then its land neighbour Asia, followed by Africa, Australia and Oceania, North America and South America. Illustrated with captivating full-colour photographs and packed with fact boxes, curiosities, flags, stamps and quiz questions, Philip's RGS Children's Atlas is both fun to use and easy to understand. Now in its 16th edition, Philip's RGS Children's Atlas is a past winner of the Geographical Association's award for making a significant contribution to geography. The atlas was judged "an excellent 'all round' children's atlas with simple yet well-designed maps, well-illustrated with colour photographs. It links places to issues, events and real people, giving a clear sense of place."
David Wright
David Wright is a renowned American poet and author known for his vivid imagery and emotional depth in his works. He is best known for his collection of poems titled "A Litany in Time of Plague" which explores themes of love, loss, and resilience in the face of adversity. Wright's writing style is characterized by its lyrical language and poignant reflections on the human experience. His contributions to literature have had a significant impact on the genre of contemporary poetry, inspiring readers with his powerful storytelling and introspective narratives.