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Kleio
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I am looking for secondary school (ages 11-14) Physics textbooks from Germany and England. Can you help me?
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That's an ambiguous question. Help you with what? Do you want people to help you find out where to buy them? That should be easy on the Internet. Or, are you hoping that people will just GIVE them to you ? If you want people to give them to you, where ARE you? Who pays the postage?Kleio said:I am looking for secondary school (ages 11-14) Physics textbooks from Germany and England. Can you help me?
I want to buy some books that are used in schools in germany and uk. Maybe you could suggest some you believe that are good.phinds said:That's an ambiguous question. Help you with what? Do you want people to help you find out where to buy them? That should be easy on the Internet. Or, are you hoping that people will just GIVE them to you ? If you want people to give them to you, where ARE you? Who pays the postage?
Do you see how your question is very incomplete?
German textbooks are written in the German language and are typically used in schools and universities in Germany, while English textbooks are written in the English language and are used in English-speaking countries. The main difference between these two types of textbooks is the language in which they are written.
In general, German and English textbooks cover similar topics, such as math, science, history, and literature. However, there may be some variations in the specific content covered, as textbooks are often tailored to the curriculum and educational standards of the country in which they are used.
No, German and English textbooks are not interchangeable. They are written in different languages and may have different content and formatting. Additionally, textbooks are often designed to align with the specific educational system and standards of the country in which they are used.
While it is possible to use German textbooks to learn English and vice versa, it may not be the most effective method. These textbooks are designed for native speakers of their respective languages and may not provide the necessary language instruction and practice for non-native speakers.
Yes, there may be some differences in the layout and design of German and English textbooks. For example, German textbooks may use a different font or have more illustrations and diagrams, as the German language has longer words and may require more visual aids for comprehension. Additionally, textbooks may be designed differently to align with the educational standards and preferences of each country.