The Importance of Being Earnest

Oxford Bookworms Playscripts Stage 2

Second Edition

Oscar Wilde

The Importance of Being Earnest

Oxford Bookworms Playscripts Stage 2

Second Edition

Oscar Wilde

ISBN:

9780194235181

Binding:

Paperback

Published:

13 Dec 2007

Availability:

Contact Customer Service

Series:

Oxford Bookworms

$17.95 AUD

$20.99 NZD

Description

About the Series

Help your students read their way to better English with this new edition of the world's best graded readers. Playscripts offer plays, or dramatic scripts, which can be used for reading or for performance. Performance notes and character lists are included. The Oxford Bookworms Library provides superb reading and student / teacher support for the classroom, and is also highly recommended for schools running Extensive Reading Programmes, offering the right range of books that encourage students to read for pleasure.

Key Series Features

  • Stunning NEW covers, to get students interested from the start.
  • UPDATED Activity Worksheets with a story summary & worksheets at Stages 1-4.
  • MORE books available with Audio for students to listen to the complete text.
  • Illustrations (including new ones in selected stories) to support the book and help introduce new vocabulary.
  • About the Author information, Glossary and Activities section at the back of every book.
  • FREE answer keys, tests, story summaries, and photocopiable activities from www.oup.com/elt/bookworms

Book Description

  • 700 headwords
  • Also available on audio CD

This famous play by Oscar Wilde is one of the finest comedies in the English language. Algernon knows that his friend Jack does not always tell the truth. For example, in town his name is Ernest, while in the country he calls himself Jack. And who is the girl who gives him presents 'from little Cecily, with all her love'? But when the beautiful Gwendolen Fairfax says that she can only love a man whose name is Ernest, Jack decides to change his name, and become Ernest forever. Then Cecily agrees to marry Algernon, but only if his name is Ernest, too, and things become a little difficult for the two young men.

Authors

Oscar Wilde