BiSpra 2-4 ist ein Test zur Erfassung bildungssprachlicher Kompetenzen von Grundschulkindern der Jahrgangsstufen 2 bis 4. Er umfasst drei Untertests, die sich auf das Verständnis bildungssprachlich anspruchsvoller Hörtexte (BiSpra-Text), das Verständnis von Satzverbindungen mit Konnektoren (BiSpra-Satz) und das Verständnis von allgemeinen (fächerübergreifenden) bildungssprachlichen Wörtern (BiSpra-Wort) beziehen. BiSpra 2-4 eignet sich für Kinder mit unterschiedlichen Spracherwerbsbiographien. Im Testhandbuch werden die Entwicklungsgrundlagen, die Testdurchführung, -auswertung und -interpretation sowie das empirische Vorgehen zur Ermittlung der Vergleichswerte ausführlich beschrieben. Zusätzliche Begleithefte erleichtern die Testdurchführung und erhöhen die Praxistauglichkeit des Tests.

Auf den Spuren der Bäume, mit denen unsere Städte gebaut werden: Zu den Herausforderungen eines nachhaltigen Einsatzes des Baumaterials Holz

At Wellington hospital, the Kiwi runs differently. There, a hectic surgeon breaks the plaster out of the ceiling because he would rather go to the golf course instead of the operating theatre. The chief surgeon leaves the cut open patient in the middle of the operation and conducts a discussion of the situation. And when the lights go out in the operating theatre, only the newly arrived German anaesthetist seems to be bothered. But "she'll be right" says Doc Why Not, as he is soon called by his colleagues. In New Zealand, not everything is trimmed to efficiency, there is a friendly tone even after the biggest mistakes, and one can deal with earthquakes better here than with drunken fellow human beings. Without mincing his words, the doc describes his daily culture clash on the other side of the world.

At Wellington hospital, the Kiwi runs differently. There, a hectic surgeon breaks the plaster out of the ceiling because he would rather go to the golf course instead of the operating theatre. The chief surgeon leaves the cut open patient in the middle of the operation and conducts a discussion of the situation. And when the lights go out in the operating theatre, only the newly arrived German anaesthetist seems to be bothered. But "she'll be right" says Doc Why Not, as he is soon called by his colleagues. In New Zealand, not everything is trimmed to efficiency, there is a friendly tone even after the biggest mistakes, and one can deal with earthquakes better here than with drunken fellow human beings. Without mincing his words, the doc describes his daily culture clash on the other side of the world.