National 4 & 5 Modern Studies: World Powers and International Issues, Second Edition

Updated guide for National 5 Modern Studies curriculum

Gary Hughes author Frank Cooney author Pauline Kelly author

Format:Paperback

Publisher:Hachette Learning

Published:26th Apr '19

Should be back in stock very soon

National 4 & 5 Modern Studies: World Powers and International Issues, Second Edition cover

This updated edition prepares students for the National 5 exam, covering vital topics like world powers and international issues, including terrorism and development.

The National 4 & 5 Modern Studies: World Powers and International Issues, Second Edition serves as a vital resource for students preparing for the National 5 exam. This second edition has been meticulously updated to reflect the latest changes in course content, ensuring that learners are well-equipped to meet the increased emphasis on knowledge and understanding required by the new exam standards. It covers a wide array of topics that are essential for a comprehensive understanding of modern studies.

In this edition, students will find in-depth analyses of significant global players such as the USA, China, and South Africa. These case studies not only enhance students’ understanding of world powers but also encourage critical thinking about their roles in international relations. Additionally, the book delves into pressing development issues in Africa and explores the complexities of international terrorism, providing a well-rounded perspective on contemporary global challenges.

Designed for both educators and students, the National 4 & 5 Modern Studies: World Powers and International Issues, Second Edition emphasizes the importance of knowledge and understanding in a rapidly changing world. With clear explanations and engaging content, it aims to foster a deeper appreciation for the interconnectedness of global issues and the impact of various nations on international affairs.

ISBN: 9781510429161

Dimensions: 276mm x 212mm x 6mm

Weight: 410g

144 pages