[b]Meet the people who changed the world of science and technology, biology, chemistry and physics!

Today, scientific literacy is an essential aspect of any undergraduate education. Recipes for Science responds to this need by providing an accessible introduction to the nature of science and scientific methods, reasoning, and concepts that is appropriate for any beginning college student. It is designed to be adaptable to a wide variety of different kinds of courses, such as introductions to scientific reasoning or critical thinking, philosophy of science, and science education. In any of these different uses, the book helps students better navigate our scientific, 21st-century world.

Become a Python Programming Expert With Ease!

If you want to munch on them only as a street snack, samosa will give you the best thrilling experience that you might not get from any other street snack.

Perhaps everyone is familiar with the concept of solar electricity. Solar power has been used for many years, but due to the inefficiency of the devices employed, it cannot be exploited to its full potential. Researchers and scientists are constantly improving solar technology so that ordinary people can now utilize it in their homes and businesses.

This book not only goes into great depth on Go features usually taken for granted, but also improves your understanding of Go internals, allowing you to optimize Go code, use all Go data types and data structures in new and unexpected ways, and understand how to develop Go projects, do OS-level coding and build network applications in Go.

A fascinating and candid memoir about successful leadership from the former CEO of General Electric, named one of the "World's Best CEOs" three times by Barron's, and the hard-won lessons he learned from his experience leading GE immediately after 9/11, through the devastating 2008-09 financial crisis, and into an increasingly globalized world.

Imagine you were transported back in time to Medieval England and had to start a new life there. Without mobile phones, ipads, internet and social media networks, when transport means walking or, if you're fortunate, horse-back, how will you know where you are or what to do? Where will you live? What is there to eat? What shall you wear? How can you communicate when nobody speaks as you do and what about money? Who can you go to if you fall ill or are mugged in the street? However can you fit into and thrive in this strange environment full of odd people who seem so different from you?

Do you hate teaching some aspects of grammar? Do you ever feel frustrated that your students just don't get it? Well, in Grammar Nonsense, Andrew Walkley and Hugh Dellar argue that you shouldn't really blame yourself. The fault lies largely with the way grammar rules and methods have been passed down through training and published material and become established as the way of doing things: a straightjacket that we need to escape from.

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