This hardcover textbook is divided into 8 units with reviews and tests. Unit 1 is titled ¿What Is Science.¿ Unit 2 is on cells and the five kingdoms of life. Unit 3 covers natural resources. The other units are on sound, fire, gravity, human diseases, and
This hardcover textbook contains 37 lessons. Most lessons include a short review exercise. It covers the solar system, energy, food chains, electricity and magnetism, body systems and health, and earth with its support of life. It strongly emphasizes how
It seems the lively and adaptable Schrock family is always facing some excitement or emergency as they settle into their new home in the Canadian Rockies. Mother's calm serenity and Father's faith in God and faithful application of the Word steer the family safely through every difficult situation. A sequel to Home Fires Beneath the Northern Lights, this book also provides interesting and profitable reading for children of junior and intermediate age.- Back cover.
On Multiple Selves refutes the idea that a human being has a single unified self. Instead, David Lester argues, the mind is made up of multiple selves, and this is a normal psychological phenomenon. Lester expands on his earlier work on the phenomenon, illuminating how a “multiple-self theory of the mind” is critically necessary to understanding human behavior. Most of us are aware that we have multiple selves. We adopt different “façade selves” depending on whom we are with. Lester argues that contrary to the popular psychological term, “false self,” these presentations of self are all part of us, not false; they simply cover layers of identity. He asserts that at any given moment in time, one or another of our subselves is in control and determines how we think and act. Lester covers situations that may encourage the development of multiple selves, ranging from post-traumatic stress resulting from combat to bilinguals who speak two (or more) languages fluently. Lester’s views of multiple selves will resonate with readers’ individual subjective experience. On Multiple Selves is an essential read for psychologists, philosophers, and social scientists and will fascinate general readers as well.
Book Two is intended for use in Grades 9 and 10. The unit titles for the 12 units are as follows: Light, Sound, the Body, Behavior, Work and Machines, Energy and Engines, Principles of Chemistry, Survey of Materials, Electricity and Magnetism, Generating and Using Electricity, Reproduction and Heredity, and Care of the Body.
The presence of drug and chemical residues in food products from animal sources is both a public health problem and a consumer concern. This is the first book to examine and analyze this problem in a scientific, non-partisan way. The twelve contributing authors are all recognized authorities on this topics. An important resource for food scientists and analysts working with meat food products.
Long before it became "Obama's War," the long-running conflict in Afghanistan was launched by President George W. Bush in retaliation for the 9/11 attacks on the United States. Only a few months later, Operation Anaconda sent American-led coalition forces into their most intensely brutal confrontation with Al Qaeda and their Taliban hosts in the Shar-i Kot Valley near the Pakistan border. The result was an unexpected set piece of conventional fighting in what has become an era of guerrilla warfare. Drawing upon previously unavailable or neglected sources, Lester Grau and Dodge Billingsley give us the most complete and accurate account of this thirteen-day firefight waged in mountainous terrain nearly two miles above sea level. They describe how allied troops fought a fierce and well-entrenched enemy to a standstill, close to an old Soviet battlefield, and then drove them completely out of Afghanistan. Grau and Billingsley's account also highlights problems encountered in Anaconda and the lessons we should learn from their in-depth study. The Army and Air Force operated under conflicting views regarding the appropriate application of Close Air Support, and airpower both crippled and aided the overall effort. In addition, severe shortages of transport, attack helicopters, and artillery hampered the effort, while the acquisition and timely sharing of intelligence barely occurred at all and coalition relations frayed under the intense pressures of combat. As an added bonus, the authors also include with the book a documentary on DVD that features interviews with soldiers who fought in Anaconda, provides additional information concerning major phases of the battle, and presents insightful commentary by Grau and by Billingsley, who was on the ground with U.S. forces for the operation. Providing the richest description and critique of all the forces involved-including those that fought on the enemy side-the combined book-and-DVD surpasses all previous accounts of this landmark engagement and is an essential volume in the literature on our war in Afghanistan.
Sept. 1943 in the small town of Danton, Kentucky, the government had converted the college into an Army Air Corps preflight facility, the nearby state mental-hospital into a treatment center for GIs suffering battle fatigue. Major Sam Ross, a fighter.
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