Educational Books
Related Subjects: Chemistry Equate StampMania TUGAP Yoga Garden
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Ignis Is a great read.Review Date: 2004-04-13
Breathtaking illustrationsReview Date: 2002-01-29
No other book I have ever seen has illustrations that bring dragons to life like this one. As an artist, I had searched everywhere to find examples of expresive, interesting dragons that had a benevolent and inquisitive nature, and at the same time retained their reptilian appearance. The fact that the drawings are accompanied by such a well written story is a bonus!
Great Picture Book, Inspiring Story + Amazing Images You Will Want To Explore Time and AgainReview Date: 2007-03-24
Best Children's bookReview Date: 2002-07-24
For the Dragon Lover in All of Us--Children and AdultsReview Date: 2002-10-27

Used price: $4.59

The Romanovs are paper dolls!Review Date: 2003-05-13
Review by a 13-Year old Romanov buffReview Date: 2003-04-19
Very Good Paper Dolls of the RomanovsReview Date: 2003-01-07
Romanov Paper DollsReview Date: 2004-05-05
Another Tierney triumph!Review Date: 2000-04-22

Used price: $0.04

A fun,informative book appealing to children and adults.Review Date: 1998-11-04
Our museum docents are using this great text !Review Date: 1999-06-01
A fun,informative book appealing to children and adults.Review Date: 1998-11-04
Off the Wall Museum Guides for Kids (and Adults too!)Review Date: 1998-11-12
Great teaching aid, presentation aid & recreational reading!Review Date: 1999-06-21

Used price: $3.93

Great little bookReview Date: 2007-11-24
The one thing I think the book should have emphasized a little bit more is the amount of time and work that has to be put into maintaining these dog's coats. It can be a little overwhelming when every time you take these guys for a walk in the woods you end up having to spend an hour brushing them out.
This really is a great little book for anyone thinking of adopting this breed. I can speak from experience when I say these guys are not for the casual dog owner and they are not for everyone, and it will do the owner and the dog a great service to read this book so that you can get a head start on being a good OES owner. These guys are a lot of work but they are more than worth the effort.
Comprehensive OverviewReview Date: 2006-03-15
OESReview Date: 2005-08-06
An excellent guide for the new or prospective OES owner!!Review Date: 1999-08-29
The author completely covers all aspects of Old English Sheepdog ownership, beginning with how to find the 'right' puppy or adult. It is written in a clear, easy to understand style while realistically informing the prospective owner of the "cons" as well as the "pros" of living with an Old English Sheepdog. The book contains many color photographs some of which illustrate the versatility of the breed.
As an owner, breeder and exhibitor of Old English Sheepdogs for 27 years, I feel this book is a "MUST READ" for anyone considering this breed as a pet.
Best O.E.S. book I ever readReview Date: 2002-01-15

Used price: $36.98

Outsourcing The Sales FunctionReview Date: 2005-09-01
In "Out-Sourcing the Sales Function", Anderson and Trinkle,- both experts on the topic- explain the intricacies of field sales show how, in many situations, an external sales force can outperform a traditional direct sales team. They give direct specific examples and show how the cost of the sales function can be accounted for accurately. Anyone who's livelihood depends directly or indirectly upon sales, will find this book revealing and useful. Highly recommended.
Bruce Long PhD, PE
Excellent read on a great way to go to market !Review Date: 2005-05-20
New Tool Aids Decision-Making about Outsourcing Review Date: 2005-08-03
Clearly directed at corporate executives with the responsibility for determining how their companies' goods are brought to market - CEOs and CFOs as well as their top sales executives - this book equally deserves careful scrutiny by manufacturers' representatives and their organizations, and by those who interface regularly with field sales people, i.e., distributors and other resellers, commercial and industrial end users.
A number of factors make this book noteworthy, but perhaps the most important is its authorship - a unique collaboration between an academic (Erin Anderson) who has been studying manufacturers' representatives and the decision to employ them for a quarter-century and a field sales professional (Bob Trinkle) who spent close to half a century practicing what he now preaches. And what Trinkle preaches, along with his professorial collaborator, is not that you should choose the rep route to market, but that you should make the choice intelligently - based not only on economic factors but also in full realization of the impact of corporate culture and product idiosyncrasies - and if you choose to outsource, the factors you need to consider in making the strategy work. Trinkle and Anderson do not say that outsourcing is the right thing to do - it may or may not be. But if you decide it is the right thing to do, they also tell you how to do it right.
Another noteworthy feature is the inclusion with the hard-cover book of a CD-ROM Cost Calculator©, that allows those responsible for making dollar comparisons between in-house and outsourced field sales to plug in their own numbers, reminding them along the way of the "soft costs" that go away in tandem with the decision to outsource.
Anderson and Trinkle have created a tool not only for making strategic decisions about how to take products into the field, but for creating a better understanding of the role of the rep as an advocate for buyers and for sellers. If you are a rep who wants to be thought of as an OSP (Outsourced Sales Professional), first read this book; and then make sure each of your principals reads it as well. If you are a customer or reseller, it will remind you of the benefits the OSP brings you in efficiency, advocacy, and continuity. If you are a manufacturer, it will help you analyze when to outsource, when to go or stay direct, and when to field a hybrid sales force, and prevent a decision from being made capriciously.
A Good Read!Review Date: 2005-04-25
Excellent -carefully written and thoroughly researchedReview Date: 2005-07-15
Used price: $0.01

Only Swick's Book Is Better.Review Date: 2006-12-23
If you can't find any book by Kevin Swick, then get this one. Heck! Get 'em both! You can never do with enough ways to get parents involved with children during the early years.
A great step toward solid partnerships!Review Date: 2005-03-04
[...]
A comprehensive guide for all new teachersReview Date: 1998-12-18
Parents as Partners in EducationReview Date: 2000-09-07
GRACIAS MIL, CARLOS A. SILVA-RUIZ
This is a book for us all, families, teachers and students.Review Date: 1999-01-22

Used price: $1.34

a very good bookReview Date: 2006-11-10
Hobby breeding just made easierReview Date: 2005-08-01
Yours Truly
Martha Ferrer
The Perfect Parrot Breeding GuideReview Date: 2002-02-17
The Parrot Breeder's Answer BookReview Date: 2005-07-28
You will never leave home again...almostReview Date: 2005-07-10
Soucek covers all the important aspects of baby-bird raising including parent nutrition and avian reproduction; preventive health care, including when to call your vet and when to "do it yourself"; baby nutrition including diets and hand feeding; housing, including cage requirements (do you know the difference between an incubator and a brooder?), air, water and light requirements; characteristics of birds reproductive systems including the difference between DNA sexing and the more invasive laproscopic sexing.
As a full-fledged bird breeder, I found this book highly informative, and recommend it to anyone who thinks bird-breeding is a "hobby."

Used price: $24.62

I used it to Pass the Colorado Principal Exam!Review Date: 2008-04-18
Wonderful Text from the TExES QueenReview Date: 2007-03-01
Study guideReview Date: 2007-01-28
I highly recommend this book.
A muist read for all Principal InternsReview Date: 2006-03-17
Passing the Principal TExES ExamReview Date: 2005-08-09

Very useful and clearReview Date: 2000-09-05
Excelent theorical analisys of materyReview Date: 1999-04-27
Excellent book for undergradReview Date: 1999-07-18
After 28 years I still consult the same CastellanReview Date: 2001-10-12
This book is a treasure. Some time ago I changed the original soft cover to hard, and lined it with brown leather and golden letters.
Superb and elegant simplicityReview Date: 2000-03-10

Great undergraduate physics textbookReview Date: 2003-07-03
The best 1st year university physics book in print!Review Date: 2002-06-20
This book was originally published under a longer title: Fundamental University Physics (Reading, Mass., Addison-Wesley (c) 1967-68). It was divided in the following three hardback volumes: volume one: Classical Mechanics and Thermodynamics; volume two: Waves and Fields; volume three: Quantum and Statistical Mechanics). It was reprinted for several years until a new edition came in in 1980-83. This new edition left the book's strenghts essentially unchanged, and simply updated the earlier edition. The same way, this current textbook (Physics, 1992) leaves essentially untouched the classical as well as moderns strengths of its original predecessors. It is up to date up to 1992 - for example the chapter on space exploration has a lucid discission of the VEEGA Galileo mission based on information available at that time.
The strengths of this classic book are primarily classic themselves. First of all the book is characterized by consisting of a central backbone of mathematical equations that have been rigorously and carefully derived . Where other books say "it is obvious that eqn. 117 transforms into 121..." the authors here derive the fundamental equations of current physics from first principles as much as possible. It is obvious that rigorous analysis of physical models, systems, and empirical data requires the use of integral as well as differential calculus. While other authors either rely little on calculus, or never bother to use it at all, Alonso and Finn make effective use of calculus as the need arises. (Actually, there are physics texts out there that are not even calculus based... three hundred years of mathematical power and elegance ignored simply because college students today do not have a workable knowledge of basic calculus)
The organization of the book blends classical topics with modern ones in as natural a fashion as possible. For example, in Chapter 7 which deals with the the applications of the laws of motion, the fundamental concepts that govern rocket propulsion are laid out. In chapters 19-20 the special and (less so) general theories of relativity were discussed followed by an exposition of the pronciples of modern high energy and particle physics. One whole chapter is devoted to Statistical Mechanics (which no other introductory book dares or cares to include). This chapter then sets the stage for applications in transport phenomena, thermodynamics, etc.
In other words, the field of Theoretical Physics blends with that of Experimental Physics in this book. The 41 chapters cover the standard material (classical and modern physics) taught to bright students in their first year of university studies. This may seems both laborious as well as intriguing for the young but bright student (i.e. not below 1300 SATII). Once familiar with the basic anatomy of the book, the user should be able to locate modern physics material spread in the 1100+ pages. The book actually ends with a discussion of the attempts at unifying the forces, the success of the electro-weak theory, as well as future GUTs (Grand Unified Theory).
The number, nature and topics of exercices and problems are traditional and well chosen. This helps make the book compact; truly in its 1100+ pages it conveys more information more effectively than 1600+ page books (like the current book's original edition). Actually, pictures have been reduced in size as compared to the first two editions, and they are incorporated in-text, making the book heavily packed with standard physics information.
Naturally, the things that turn off a nontradionalist will turn on the tradionalist when choosing a book for a course or reference or other purposes. This book includes the "standard" information that should be contained in the first year of a physics major's curriculum. It spends proper time explaining key principles. For example it does not attempt to derive a form of Schrodinger's Equation but it uses quantum mechanical principles to illustrate the problem of the particle/s in a variety of wells (primarily in 1D). The in-text problems chosen to illustarate and emphasize physical principles are mostly classical, standard problems. Many have several parts which are designed to "bring up" the reader from first principles all the way to the ultimate applications in physics.
Further, the nontraditionalist may note that this thoroughly black and white paperback lacks the glamorous, color illustrations of current textbooks such as those from Beisner, Serway, Sears, Fishbane, Pasachoff, Giancoli, Halliday, Lea, Hecht, Rex, Nolan, etc. etc. (note: I am listing the above books based on a simple query on physics textbooks on amazon. And not all of the above texts are equally poor or dumbed down! Some, like Pasachoff are actually reasonable texts to teach or learn from).
Followed with a semester in mathematical physics (using texts such as the book by Mary L. Boas), the student of Alonso/Finn will be ready to compete against any students trained in fundamental physics by other authors. The student can make use of this book well after the first year, especially when reviewing general physics material for the GRE Physics Subject Text. Other advanced undergraduate books that are as comprehensive and pedagogically effective for the brighter students include the series on Theoretical Physics by Walter Grenier (e.g. Classical Mechanics II, Electrodynamics, Quantum Mechanics, Statistical Mechanics & Thermodynamics). This certainly seems to be the level of preparation of generations of European graduate students.
Not very easy to undertand, but deep in knowledgeReview Date: 1999-01-14
THE book for Undergraduate-level physicsReview Date: 2006-03-29
Each topic starts off with a clear motivation and slowly leads the reader deeper into the topic through a logical path with just the right amount of mathematics. There are no gratuitous paragraphs or missing links, making the learning experience a focused one. A true testimony of economy of thought.
This book is fundamentally different from other undergraduate physics texts that dominate the market like 'Resnick and Halliday, Sears and Zemansky, Serway, Tipler, etc.' in that all topics are integrated into a coherent whole. A student does not simply read a chapter in Mechanics and forget about it when he advances into Electrodynamics. The later chapters make use of the foundational knowledge acquired in the prior chapters and builds upon it. This is unlike many other physics books that seem more like a disparate set of topics strung together with no apparent link.
No unnecessary examples are given and where they are given, they serve to illustrate and reinforce understanding of certain principles or ideas. This is also in contrast to other physics texts that profess a lorge number of unnecessary worked examples that serve to drive in the same point. There are no fanciful coloured diagrams or glossy pages. This book is serious about educating the reader in physics and it goes straight to the point.
A note however to beginning physics majors: this book makes unscrupulous use of calculus. But once a student has mastered undergraduate-level calculus, the learning experience is a rich one and the profits that he can reap from this book are immense!
A vigorous Physics Treatise without glossy picturesReview Date: 2002-05-11
All in all a very satisfiying book for first year physics students and beyond.
Related Subjects: Chemistry Equate StampMania TUGAP Yoga Garden
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