The Keystone D Workbook offers additional practice and extension for every skill taught in the Student Book. Longman Keystone is an eight-level flexible reading and language development program that accelerates students' academic achievement through scaffolded, sustained instruction and language and language development strategies.

Six thematic units per level organised around a big question Engaging videos explore the big question and key themes in the unit Four readings per unit from a wide range of genres include informational texts, classic and contemporary literature, and biographies. Critical academic vocabulary and key words taught explicitly before each reading Clear, step-by-step grammar presentations followed by thorough and focused practice Skills workshops and hands-on projects that provide students the opportunity to demonstrate their mastery of content and language skills Suggestions for further reading, tips for taking tests, and guidance for how to talk and write about art Well-organised instructional support provides a clearly defined roadmap of instruction

The award-winning photographer’s pictorial history of the famous San Francisco Jazz club featuring oral histories and more than 100 images—“A treasure” (SF Weekly). In the words of Wynton Marsalis, “Keystone Korner was the quintessential jazz club . . . a happy home to people of all persuasions.” During the 1970s, when jazz clubs across America were folding under the onslaught of rock and roll and disco, San Francisco’s Keystone Korner was an oasis for jazz listeners and musicians. Tucked away in the city’s North Beach area, the Keystone became one of the most important jazz spots in the United States. It was so beloved by musicians that superstars McCoy Tyner, Freddie Hubbard, Ron Carter, and Elvin Jones played a benefit concert to raise money for its liquor license. In this book, award-winning photographer Kathy Sloane shares more than 100 black and white photographs documenting the musicians and regulars, the spontaneous moments and ephemeral scene of this legendary club. Together with these images, she has compiled a fascinating collage of first-hand oral histories that chronicle the Keystone experience. “From the antics of the photo-laden backroom to the underground hype of Ora Harris’ Keystone Kitchen, Sloane and fellow editor Sascha Feinstein leave no stone unturned. They examine the backstories of some of Keystone’s most lovable characters . . . a delightful sensory overload” (Downbeat).