Information about the series: Reading is fun - especially with literature that your students can tackle independently at home. This literary offering makes that possible without any issues. The unabridged original texts are suitable for grades 10 to 13 and include annotations for difficult words. Each volume comes with a supplementary resource or an English-language Teacher's Manual featuring photocopiable materials, exam suggestions, and sometimes audio CDs.

Interpretation aids as an additional resource for students: For some readings from the Cornelsen Senior English Library, there are supplementary interpretation aids with important information about the work, short biographies of the authors, vocabulary aids, and lists of key quotes as well as a sample exam.

Information about the title: From birth, Trevor Noah was considered an outsider in South Africa during the apartheid era: As the son of a Black mother and a White father, he experienced state discrimination and everyday racism. At the same time, he faced the challenge of finding his own identity amidst the tensions of different ethnicities, languages, and cultures. With both humor and authenticity, Trevor Noah recounts daily life in the townships, growing up in a country in transition, and the lesson his mother instilled in him - that everyone has the right and duty to take control of their own life. Trevor Noah, now the host of the Daily Show, tells a story of hope - his own. Themes: Africa; South Africa; racism; other English-speaking countries; English-speaking world; coming of age; discrimination; family; freedom; individual and society; multicultural society; society.

Use our corresponding teaching resource for this reading. To find it, filter by the product type "resource.".