Archive for category General Mathmatics Books

Complete Book Of Kindergarten

Posted by on Wednesday, 20 April, 2011

The Complete Book series provides young learners an exciting and dynamic way to learn the basic skills essential to learning success. This vivid workbook will guide your student step-by-step through a variety of engaging and developmentally appropriate activities in basic concepts, reading, math, language arts, and fine motor skills. Each title includes a complete answer key, poster, and two sticker sheets. The Complete Book of Kindergarten is designed to be used with an adult”s support. Your student will gain the most when you work together through the activities. The Complete Book of Kindergarten features: – Same and Different- Writing Readiness- Upper and Lowercase Letters- Time and Money

 

The Big Buck Adventure

Posted by on Wednesday, 20 April, 2011

A raise in allowance gives a young girl a whole dollar to spend, but what should she buy? The abundance of choices are overwhelming. After solving money math problems and cleverly calculating with coins, the narrator learns that the power of money can lie in preserving its many possibilities.

 

A Kinetic Theory Of Gases And Liquids

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

A KINETIC THEORY OF GASES AND LIQUIDS by RICHARD D. KLEEMAN. Originally published in 1920. PREFACE: THE object of writing this book is to formulate a Kinetic Theory of certain properties of matter, which shall apply equally well to matter in any state. The desirability of such a development need not be emphasized. The difficulty hitherto experienced in applying the results obtained in the case of the Kinetic Theory of Gases in the well-known form to liquids and intermediary states of matter has been pri marily due to the difficulty of properly interpretating molec ular interaction. In the case of gases this difficulty is in most part overcome by the introduction of the assumption that a molecule consists of a perfectly elastic sphere not surrounded by any field of force. But since such a state of affairs does not exist, the results obtained in the case of gases hold only in a general way, and the numerical constants involved are therefore of an indefinite nature, while in the case of dense gases and liquids this procedure does not lead to anything that is of use in explaining the facts. Instead of an atom, or molecule, consisting of a per fectly elastic sphere, it is more likely that each may be regarded simply as a center of forces of attraction and repulsion. If the exact nature of the field of force sur rounding atoms and molecules were known, it would be a definite mathematical problem to determine the resulting properties of matter. But our knowledge in this connection is at present not sufficiently extensive to permit a develop ment of the subject along these lines. But in whatever way the subject is developed fundamental progress will have been made only if molecular interaction is not, as is usually the case, represented by the collision of elastic spheres. It will be shown in this book that the subject may be developed to a considerable extent along sound mathe matical lines yielding important results without knowing the exact nature and immediate result @FÂ?(ö ¾Û€

 

Basic Math G.A.M.E.S. Grade K: Games, Activities, and More to Educate Students

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

Let the G.A.M.E.S. begin! Enjoy playing games with step-by-step directions that cover essential, standards-based skills appropriate for the grade level. Perfect for centers, tutoring, remediation, enrichment, and assessment, G.A.M.E.S. can be played individually or in groups. Each book includes: 15 full-color file folder, resealable bag, and envelope games; two reproducible assessment worksheets for each game; a cross-referenced skills matrix, and self-checking answer keys.

 

Journeyman Electrician’s Review: Based On The 2005 National Electric C

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

Fully updated based on the 2005 edition of the National Electrical Code}, this all-inclusive Journeyman Electrician?s Review provides users with a proven-effective way of preparing for?and passing?professional licensing exams. In addition to three comprehensive practice exams, each chapter of this concise study guide focuses on a specific topic covered on the journeyman licensing exams, including general wiring methods, overcurrent protection, grounding, special equipment and occupancies, and more! Each chapter also contains an increased number of questions?styled like those that appear on actual exams?to guide readers quickly and efficiently to mastery of the content. With each question relating to an NEC} topic, users are directed to cite a specific Code reference as part of the answer. As a result, they gain hands-on practice using the electrical industry?s most authoritative reference as part of their test preparation, ensuring maximum readiness for all of the challenges they?ll face in the field as licensed journeyman electricians.Chapter 1. Examinations and National Testing Organizations, Developing an Item (Question) Bank, Preparing for an Examination, Sample Examination- 50 Questions Chapter 2. National Fire Protection Association Standards, National Electrical Code (NEC), Local Codes and Requirements, Approved Testing Laboratories, Questions Review Chapter 3. Basic Electrical Mathematics Review, Calculator Math, Working With Fractions, Working With Decimals, Working With Percentages, Working With Square Root, Powers, Ohm’s Law, Question Review, Practice Exam- 15 Questions Chapter 4. Introduction to the National Electrical Code (NEC), Know Your Code Book, Question Review Chapter 5. General Wiring Requirements, Question Review Chapter 6. Branch- Circuits and Feeders, Question Review Chapter 7. Services 600 Volts or Less, Services Over 600 Volts, Question Review Chapter 8. Overcurrent Protection, Question Review Chapter 9. Grounding, Question Review Chapte@2s33333 ¾Û€

 

Mathematician’s Lament

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

One of the best critiques of current mathematics education I have ever seen. –Keith Devlin, math columnist on NPR”s Morning EditionA brilliant research mathematician who has devoted his career to teaching kids reveals math to be creative and beautiful and rejects standard anxiety-producing teaching methods. Witty and accessible, Paul Lockhart”s controversial approach will provoke spirited debate among educators and parents alike and it will alter the way we think about math forever.Paul Lockhart, has taught mathematics at Brown University and UC Santa Cruz. Since 2000, he has dedicated himself to K-12 level students at St. Ann”s School in Brooklyn, New York.

 

How Long Is It

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

– Simplifies complex math concepts- Explains concepts using real-life situations and familiar objects- Clear linkage between text and photos- Words You Know section to reinforce text- IndexGrades K-4 National Science Standards- Science As Inquiry: I- Use data to explain- Communicate findings- Physical Science: II- Properties of objects and materials: shape, weight, color, etc., and their ability to react with other materials- Science and Technology: V- Tools help scientists make better observations

 

The New Economy of Nature

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

Why shouldn’t people who deplete our natural assets have to pay, and those who protect them reap profits? Conservation-minded entrepreneurs and others around the world are beginning to ask just that question, as the increasing scarcity of natural resources becomes a tangible threat to our own lives and our hopes for our children. The New Economy of Nature brings together Gretchen Daily, one of the world’s leading ecologists, with Katherine Ellison, a Pulitzer-prize winning journalist, to offer an engaging and informative look at a new new economy — a system recognizing the economic value of natural systems and the potential profits in protecting them.Through engaging stories from around the world, the authors introduce readers to a diverse group of people who are pioneering new approaches to conservation. We meet Adam Davis, an American business executive who dreams of establishing a market for buying and selling ecosystem service units; John Wamsley, a former math professor in Australia who has found a way to play the stock market and protect native species at the same time; and Dan Janzen, a biologist working in Costa Rica who devised a controversial plan to sell a conservation area’s natural waste-disposal services to a local orange juice producer. Readers also visit the Catskill Mountains, where the City of New York purchased undeveloped land instead of building an expensive new water treatment facility; and King County, Washington, where county executive Ron Sims has dedicated himself to finding ways of making the market move to protect the county’s remaining open space.Daily and Ellison describe the dynamic interplay of science, economics, business, and politicsthat is involved in establishing these new approaches and examine what will be needed to create successful models and lasting institutions for conservation. The New Economy of Nature presents a fundamentally new way of thinking about the environment and about the economy, and with its fascinating portraits of charismatic pioneers, it is as entertaining as it is informative.

 

Thinking Mathematically

Posted by on Monday, 18 April, 2011

This book provides a general survey of the mathematical topics that are useful in our contemporary world. With a focus on developing mathematical literacy, it strengthens problem-solving and critical-thinking skills. Set theory. Logic. Number theory and the real number system. Equations and Inequalities. Measurement and geometry. Probability theory. Statistics. Consumer mathematics and financial management. For anyone interested in refreshing his/her fundamental math skills or in meeting state-mandated math requirements.

 

Extreme Math: Real Math, Real People, Real Sports

Posted by on Monday, 18 April, 2011

Sometimes mathematics can mean the difference between life and death! World class kayakers, skydivers, bronco riders, mountain climbers, hang gliders and more share real math problems they face every day in their own words. The words problems in this book are real, alive, and clearly focused. Grades 4-12