O Level Commerce

This second edition for Cambridge O Level Commerce syllabus (7100) is thoroughly updated for first examination from 2018. Written by an experienced author in an engaging and accessible style this Coursebook provides comprehensive coverage of the syllabus and contains lots of activities and practice questions to help students apply commercial theory, with up-to-date, real-life examples.

A new, full-colour textbook matched exactly to the syllabus, featuring: - Data-based structured questions - Multiple choice questions at the end of every chapter - Student activities throughout This title is endorsed by Cambridge International Examinations

Specifically written for the O Level Commerce syllabus.

A new, full-colour textbook matched exactly to the syllabus, featuring: - Data-based structured questions - Multiple choice questions at the end of every chapter - Student activities throughout This title is endorsed by Cambridge International Examinations

This bestselling title, fully updated to match the latest Cambridge IGCSE and O Level syllabuses. Used and loved by teachers and students around the world, engage students with full colour pages, the latest statistics and examples and case studies from across the globe. Packed full of engagingactivities and revision questions, the book is now supported with online access to interactive multiple-choice questions, a full glossary of terms, revision questions and extra practice papers, as well as answers to all the questions in the book.The accompanying Complete Economics for Cambridge IGCSE and O level Teacher Resource Kit provides teaching support that is easily customisable in print and digital format.

"Sibao today is a cluster of impoverished villages in the mountains of western Fujian. Yet from the late seventeenth through the early twentieth century, it was home to a flourishing publishing industry. Through itinerant booksellers and branch bookshops managed by Sibao natives, this industry supplied much of south China with cheap educational texts, household guides, medical handbooks, and fortune-telling manuals.It is precisely the ordinariness of Sibao imprints that make them valuable for the study of commercial publishing, the text-production process, and the geographical and social expansion of book culture in Chinese society. In a study with important implications for cultural and economic history, Cynthia Brokaw describes rural, lower-level publishing and bookselling operations at the end of the imperial period. Commerce in Culture traces how the poverty and isolation of Sibao necessitated a bare-bones approach to publishing and bookselling and how the Hakka identity of the Sibao publishers shaped the configuration of their distribution networks and even the nature of their publications.Sibao’s industry reveals two major trends in print culture: the geographical extension of commercial woodblock publishing to hinterlands previously untouched by commercial book culture and the related social penetration of texts to lower-status levels of the population."