Basic College Mathematics, 4e will be a review of fundamental math concepts for some students and may break new ground for others. Nevertheless, students of all backgrounds will be delighted to find a refreshing book that appeals to all learning styles and reaches out to diverse demographics. Through down-to-earth explanations, patient skill-building, and exceptionally interesting and realistic applications, this worktext will empower students to learn and master mathematics in the real world. Bello has written a textbook with mathanxious students in mind to combat the issue of student motivation, something that instructors face with each class. The addition of Green Math examples and applications expands Bello's reach into current, timely subjects.

Grad students, cookbook authors and sisters, the Carles (Teens Cook Dessert, College Cooking) present another approachable but uneven collection aimed at peers who are going vegetarian. Emphasizing familiar favorites like cheese enchiladas bolstered with green chiles and corn, Asian lettuce wraps, falafel and pasta primavera, the dishes come together without fuss or the need for arcane ingredients, ensuring the book gets plenty of use.

One of Canada's funniest and most incisive social critics reveals why in North America, where governments spend so much on schools and colleges, training is valued far more than education and loud-mouth ignoramuses are widely and publicly celebrated.

Whether you're fresh from high school or a returning student, this book provides hands-on strategies to help you develop the skills and confidence that are vital to success in college and beyond

Adrenaline driving (tuned cars and motors), police chasing, some realy insane driving, pure adrenaline junkies...

This is a notebook Newton acquired while he was an undergraduate at Trinity College and used from about 1661 to 1665 (see his inscription). It includes many notes from his studies and, increasingly, his own explorations into mathematics, physics and metaphysics. It was judged 'Not fit to be printed' by Newton's executor and was presented to the Library by the fifth Earl of Portsmouth in 1872.

This small notebook was probably used by Newton from about 1664 to 1665. It contains notes from his reading on mathematics and geometry, showing particularly the influence of John Wallis and Rene Descartes. It also provides evidence of the development of Newton’s own mathematical thinking, including his study of infinite series and development of binomial theorem, the evolution of the differential calculus, and its application to the problem of quadratures and integration.

Adrenaline driving (tuned cars and motors), police chasing, some realy insane driving, pure adrenaline junkies...

Adrenaline driving (tuned cars and motors), police chasing, some realy insane driving, pure adrenaline junkies...

Whether you're fresh from high school or a returning student, this book provides hands-on strategies to help you develop the skills and confidence that are vital to success in college and beyond

Even in lean times, the $400 billion business of higher education is booming. Nowhere is this more true than in one of the fastest-growing -- and most controversial -- sectors of the industry: for-profit colleges and universities that cater to non-traditional students, often confer degrees over the Internet, and, along the way, successfully capture billions of federal financial aid dollars. In College, Inc., correspondent Martin Smith investigates the promise and explosive growth of the for-profit higher education industry. Through interviews with school executives, government officials, admissions counselors, former students and industry observers, the film explores the tension between the industry -- which says it's helping an underserved student population obtain a quality education and marketable job skills -- and critics who charge the for-profits with churning out worthless degrees that leave students with a mountain of debt.

Adrenaline driving (tuned cars and motors), police chasing, some realy insane driving, pure adrenaline junkies...

Teach Like a Champion offers effective teaching techniques to help teachers, especially those in their first few years, become champions in the classroom. These powerful techniques are concrete, specific, and are easy to put into action the very next day

Whether you're fresh from high school or a returning student, this book provides hands-on strategies to help you develop the skills and confidence that are vital to success in college and beyond. Their "secret" is a proven, effective model incorporating six achievable goals that are essential to college success: clarify values, build competence, manage your life, expand your resources, know yourself, and create your future. These themes are woven throughout the book and are consistently applied to such practical topics as goal setting, learning styles, time management, thinking and study skills, communication, relationships, money management, physical and mental health, and career planning. Exercises and self-assessments give you the chance to record your reflections, apply the strategies, and track your success throughout the course.

Even in lean times, the $400 billion business of higher education is booming. Nowhere is this more true than in one of the fastest-growing -- and most controversial -- sectors of the industry: for-profit colleges and universities that cater to non-traditional students, often confer degrees over the Internet, and, along the way, successfully capture billions of federal financial aid dollars. In College, Inc., correspondent Martin Smith investigates the promise and explosive growth of the for-profit higher education industry. Through interviews with school executives, government officials, admissions counselors, former students and industry observers, the film explores the tension between the industry -- which says it's helping an underserved student population obtain a quality education and marketable job skills -- and critics who charge the for-profits with churning out worthless degrees that leave students with a mountain of debt.

A step-by-step training program to help students achieve higher grades. This seminar teaches student to LEARN MORE IN LESS TIME -- with higher retention! The pressures of scholastic life can be so overwhelming, that many students simply can't "make the grade". And in today's higher competitive world of academics, superior grades and high test scores can be THE determining factors in gaining entrance to good colleges, graduate schools, professional schools . . . even in securing the best paying jobs.

A step-by-step training program to help students achieve higher grades. This seminar teaches student to LEARN MORE IN LESS TIME -- with higher retention! The pressures of scholastic life can be so overwhelming, that many students simply can't "make the grade". And in today's higher competitive world of academics, superior grades and high test scores can be THE determining factors in gaining entrance to good colleges, graduate schools, professional schools . . . even in securing the best paying jobs.

A step-by-step training program to help students achieve higher grades. This seminar teaches student to LEARN MORE IN LESS TIME -- with higher retention! The pressures of scholastic life can be so overwhelming, that many students simply can't "make the grade". And in today's higher competitive world of academics, superior grades and high test scores can be THE determining factors in gaining entrance to good colleges, graduate schools, professional schools . . . even in securing the best paying jobs.

A step-by-step training program to help students achieve higher grades. This seminar teaches student to LEARN MORE IN LESS TIME -- with higher retention! The pressures of scholastic life can be so overwhelming, that many students simply can't "make the grade".

Even in lean times, the $400 billion business of higher education is booming. Nowhere is this more true than in one of the fastest-growing -- and most controversial -- sectors of the industry: for-profit colleges and universities that cater to non-traditional students, often confer degrees over the Internet, and, along the way, successfully capture billions of federal financial aid dollars. In College, Inc., correspondent Martin Smith investigates the promise and explosive growth of the for-profit higher education industry. Through interviews with school executives, government officials, admissions counselors, former students and industry observers, the film explores the tension between the industry -- which says it's helping an underserved student population obtain a quality education and marketable job skills -- and critics who charge the for-profits with churning out worthless degrees that leave students with a mountain of debt.

Even in lean times, the $400 billion business of higher education is booming. Nowhere is this more true than in one of the fastest-growing -- and most controversial -- sectors of the industry: for-profit colleges and universities that cater to non-traditional students, often confer degrees over the Internet, and, along the way, successfully capture billions of federal financial aid dollars. In College, Inc., correspondent Martin Smith investigates the promise and explosive growth of the for-profit higher education industry. Through interviews with school executives, government officials, admissions counselors, former students and industry observers, the film explores the tension between the industry -- which says it's helping an underserved student population obtain a quality education and marketable job skills -- and critics who charge the for-profits with churning out worthless degrees that leave students with a mountain of debt.

Evenin lean times, the $400 billion business of higher education isbooming. Nowhere is this more true than in one of the fastest-growing --and most controversial -- sectors of the industry: for-profit collegesand universities that cater to non-traditional students, often conferdegrees over the Internet, and, along the way, successfully capturebillions of federal financial aid dollars. In College, Inc.,correspondent Martin Smith investigates the promise and explosive growthof the for-profit higher education industry. Through interviews withschool executives, government officials, admissions counselors, formerstudents and industry observers, the film explores the tension betweenthe industry -- which says its helping an underserved studentpopulation obtain a quality education and marketable job skills -- andcritics who charge the for-profits with churning out worthless degreesthat leave students with a mountain of debt.