Not just ordinary test preparation guides, the books in this series takes advantage of the powerful MOUS PinPoint software (included in every text) to train and assess students on the activities covered by the MOUS exams. Microsoft Certified to the Expert Level Prentice Hall's MOUS Test Preparation Guides are certified by Microsoft as approved courseware for the MOUS exams. Straightforward Coverage Concise explanations for each skill take a "What-Why-How-Result" approach. Students can quickly find answers, see how to perform a skill, and gain expertise. They are then directed to the MOUS PinPoint CD-ROM for tutorials and self-assessment. Tips from a Pro Students can see how the skills they learn are used by experts through tips, time-saving hints, memory devices, and advice. This feature adds to the student's comprehension so he or she can handle tasks like a professional. MOUS Exam Objectives For each application there is coverage of each MOUS objective at the Core and Expert levels in one slim book. This means instruction on all required MOUS skills is close at hand. MOUS PinPoint(R) 2000 Software Included in every text, this software is designed to work hand-in-hand with the series. It matches each book with its short and to-the-point approach, and strongly reinforces the skills needed to prepare for the MOUS certification exams.
Based on the actual MOUS exams, the streamlined PH MOUS Test Prep Guide text/software packages coach students through successful completion of the MOUS certification exams from Core to Expert skill levels. Dynamically interactive enhanced by the unparalleled MOUS PinPoint 2000 software the series takes students step-by-step to guaranteed success. Each chapter focuses on specific learning objectives (based on the Core and Expert MOUS objectives), discusses specific skills necessary to complete the MOUS certification exam, and walks students through condensed step-by-step mini-tutorials for a specific skill set. Students then use the interactive program on the student MOUS PinPoint interactive CD-ROM (included in every copy of the text) to see the material demonstrated, to complete in-text projects, and to practice for the MOUS exams.
Based on the MOUS exam itself (and certified by Microsoft), the streamlined PH MOUS Test Preparation Guide for Excel 2000 book/software package coaches users through successful completion of the MOUS certification exam--from Core to Expert skill levels. Dynamically interactive--enhanced by the unparalleled MOUS PinPoint 2000 software--it takes users step-by-step to guaranteed success. Each chapter focuses on specific learning objectives (based on the Core and Expert MOUS objectives), discusses specific skills necessary to complete the MOUS certification exam, and walks readers through condensed step-by-step mini-tutorials for a specific skill set. Readers then use the interactive program on the MOUS PinPoint interactive CD-ROM (included in every copy of the book) to see the material demonstrated, to complete in-text projects, and to practice for the MOUS exams. Getting Started with Excel. Edit Worksheet Contents. Modify Worksheet Structure. Use Complex Formulas. Manage Pages and Printing. Format Worksheets. Use Functions. Use Financial Functions. Create Charts. Use Excel with the Web. Handle Multiple Worksheets. Import and Export. Manage Data and Lists. Use Analysis Tools. Work with Templates. Create Macros and Customize Excel. Collaborate with Workgroups. For those preparing for the MOUS certification exam for Excel 2000.
Colorful illustrations and rhyming text introduces new vocabulary through the narrator's musings looking back on her childhood knowing that her creativity, unique ideas, and perseverance paired with the encouragement of her parents, friends, and teachers would help her reach her goals in life.
This text provides users with a thorough understanding of all the applications in the Office '97 suite in one unified volume. Users are effectively led through the fundamental skills and knowledge that allow them to quickly master this powerful software. Readers will learn from the beginning how the programs work together to complete integrated task.
What do Buffalo Bill, John F. Kennedy, Ponce de Leon, Dorothy Day, Andy Warhol, and Al Capone have in common? They're all Catholics who have shaped America. In this page-a-day history, 365 entries offer inspiring stories celebrating the Catholic American experience. From famous figures to ordinary people, The American Catholic Almanac tells the facinating, funny, uplifting, and unlikely tales of Catholics' influence on American culture and politics. Spanning the scope of the Revolutionary War to Tom and Jerry cartoons to Notre Dame football, this unique devotional will appeal to anyone curious about how the Catholic faith has intersected with public life over the last three hundred years in America.
Nestled on the west bank of the Hudson River between the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Mid-Hudson Bridge and the Hamilton Fish Newburgh-Beacon Bridge lies the enchanting town of Marlborough, New York. Although many residents appreciate its proximity to New York City, Marlborough remains a largely rural community. Residents of Marlborough value their history, small businesses, schools, religion, farms, and scenic surroundings. In Marlborough, learn about the town that served as an inspiration for Alfred H. Maurer and George Inness, members of the mid-19th-century Hudson River School of Art, and was called home by world-famous type designer Frederic Goudy from 1924 until his death in 1947. Enjoy past views of Marlborough that were predominantly selected from the Marlboro Free Library's archives to best tell the story of this beloved town.
You want a book that is well organized, that covers the topic fully and accurately, and that is fun to read. [The book] has all these qualities, and more ... If understanding how to use Word 97 productively is the aim of this course, the learning objectives support this goal fully. This book reaches students with all learning styles.-Pref.
This text presents foundations of correctional intervention, including overviews of the major systems of therapeutic intervention, diagnosis of mental illness, and correctional assessment and classification. Its detailed descriptions and cross-approach comparisons can help professionals better determine which of several techniques might be especially useful in their particular setting.
Although caregiving is predominantly women's work, care for the elderly is largely absent from the feminist agenda in this country. Emily K. Abel presents a compelling and sensitive report that describes the experience of caregiving from the perspective of adult daughters. She places their stories in the context of an analysis of existing policies and services for the elderly and traces the history of family caregiving in the U.S. since 1800. Through in-depth, open-ended interviews with 51 women who were caring for one or both parents, Abel explores how caregivers themselves understand their endeavors. Poignant excerpts from these interviews reveal the overwhelming sense of responsibility that these women feel for their parents' lives, how they protect their parents' dignity, and the isolation and lack of support that is faced in these homecare situations. While policy analysts speak of "filial responsibility," Abel allows the adult daughters to interpret its meaning in heart-rending detail. In her examination of how public policies affect the nature of caregiving at home, Abel argues that the amount of care women deliver to elderly relatives is determined not only by demographic trends but by the inadequacies of the long-term care system in the U.S. Author note: Emily K. Abel is Adjunct Associate Professor in the School of Public Health at the University of California, Los Angeles. She has published several books and is co-editor (with Margaret K. Nelson) of Circles of Care: Work and Identity in Women's Lives.
Now in its fourth edition, this highly popular text is the definitive introduction to consciousness, exploring the key theories and evidence in consciousness studies ranging from neuroscience and psychology to quantum theories and philosophy. Written by mother and daughter author team Susan Blackmore and Emily Troscianko, the book examines why the term ‘consciousness’ has no recognised definition. It also provides an opportunity to delve into personal intuitions about the self, mind, and consciousness. Featuring comprehensive coverage of all core topics in the field, the book explains why the problem of consciousness is so hard. Theories of attention and free will, altered states of consciousness, and the differences between conscious and unconscious are all explored. Written with students of psychology, neuroscience, and philosophy in mind, this edition has been thoroughly updated throughout, and includes expanded coverage of panpsychism, illusionism, predictive processing, adversarial collaboration, psychedelics, and AI. Complete with key concept boxes, profiles of well-known thinkers, and questions and activities designed for both independent study and group work, Consciousness provides a complete introduction to this fascinating field, and is essential reading for students of psychology, philosophy, and neuroscience.
In 1826 thirty-year-old Anna Briggs Bentley, her husband, and their six children left their close Quaker community and the worn-out tobacco farms of Sandy Spring, Maryland, for frontier Ohio. Along the way, Anna sent back home the first of scores of letters she wrote her mother and sisters over the next fifty years as she strove to keep herself and her children in their memories. With Anna's natural talent for storytelling and her unique, female perspective, the letters provide a sustained and vivid account of everyday domestic life on the Ohio frontier. She writes of carving a farm out of the.
In Cords of Affection: Constructing Constitutional Union in Early American History Emily Pears investigates efforts by the founding generation’s leadership to construct and strengthen political attachments in and among the citizens of the new republic. These emotional connections between citizens and their institutions were critical to the success of the new nation. The founders recognized that attachments do not form automatically and require constant tending. Emily Pears defines and develops a theory of political attachments based on an analysis of the approaches used in the founding era. In particular, she identifies three methods of political attachment—a utilitarian method, a cultural method, and a participatory method. Cords of Affection offers a comparative analysis of the theories and projects undertaken by a wide array of political leaders in the early republic and antebellum periods that exemplify each of the three methods. The work includes new historical analysis of the implementation of projects of nationalism and attachment, ranging from data on federal funding for internal improvements to analysis of Whig orations. In Cords of Affection Emily Pears offers lessons from history about the strengths, weaknesses, and pitfalls of various approaches to constructing national political attachments. Twenty-first century Americans’ attachments to their national government have waned. While there are multiple narratives of this decline, they all have the same core element: a citizenry unwilling to uphold the norms and institutions of American democracy in the face of challenge. When a demagogue or a populist movement or a foreign power threatens action that undermines American democracy, citizens will not come to its defense. Citizens cheer their own side, regardless of the means it uses, or they are simply apathetic to the role that institutions and institutional constraints play in keeping us all free and equal. At worst, Americans have come to regard their inherited constitutional foundations as unjust, biased, or ill-equipped for the modern world, and the notion of a shared political community as prejudicial and old-fashioned. They feel little sense of attachment to the American regime. By contrast the lessons in Cords of Affection allow us to consider a broader array of possible tools for the maintenance of today’s political attachments.
Emily Martin traces Americans' changing ideas about health and immunity since the 1940s. She explores the implications of our emphasis on 'flexibility' in contexts from medicine to the corporate world, warning that we may be approaching a new form of social Darwinism.
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