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Showing 30,851 through 30,875 of 36,854 results

Solids and Liquids

by Lawrence Hall of Science

Integrate reading and language arts in the context of science with original student books developed specifically to complement FOSS modules. Students extend and reinforce their classroom discoveries and vocabulary after their hands-on explorations of life, earth, and physical science concepts. Large, colorful photographs and appropriate text enhance the science learning experience.

Solids and Liquids

by Lawrence Hall of Science University of California at Berkeley Delta Education

NIMAC-sourced textbook

"Solids and Liquids"


NIMAC-sourced textbook

Solids and Liquids, Blackline Masters.


NIMAC-sourced textbook

Solids, Liquids, and Gases [Grade 1-2]

by Dorothy Heil

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Solids, Liquids, Guess Who's Got Gas?: Lucy's Lab #2 (Lucy?s Lab)

by Michelle Houts Elizabeth Zechel

Autumn has arrived, and at Granite City Elementary School everyone is gearing up for the biggest and best event of the year: the Harvest Festival. The whole school is excited about the games, the contests, the food, and, most of all, the costumes! Everyone except Lucy. She doesn’t like dressing up, and has no desire to be a fairy princess or rock star, even for one day. But Lucy is excited about the new science unit Miss Flippo has started: the states of matter. Lucy and her friends understand solids and liquids. They’re easy. But gasses are more difficult to grasp. When the class goes on a field trip to an orchard and Stewart Swinefest eats too many apples, and gets a serious stomachache, Lucy suddenly understands that even if you can’t see gasses they can fill space and expand, and even make you move. And with Stewart feeling better, she has a really great idea for her Harvest Festival costume, too.The second book in a new chapter book series from IRA Children’s Book Award-winner, Michelle Houts, Solids, Liquids, Guess Who’s Got Gas draws on STEM themes and is aligned with curriculum guidelines to bring a love of science to young readers, inspiring them to start their own labs and explore their world.

Sólo trabajo, nada divertido

by Susan Markowitz Meredith

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Solo un sueño (¡Arriba la Lectura! Trade #1)

by Chris Allsburg

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Solutions and Problem-Solving Manual to Accompany Pierce’s Genetics Essentials: Concepts And Connections (Fourth Edition)

by Choi McCallum Pierce

Solutions and Problem-Solving Manual to Accompany Pierce’s Genetics Essentials

Solutions Manual to Accompany Essentials of Investments (Ninth Edition)

by Zvi Bodie Alex Kane Alan Marcus

Revised by Fiona Chou, University of California San Diego, and Matthew Will, University of Indianapolis, this manual provides detailed solutions to the end-of-chapter problems. There is consistency between the solution approaches in the examples featured within the text and those presented in the manual.

Solutions to Black Exercises for Chemistry

by The Editors at the Pearson

This was written to enhance the end-of-chapter exercises by providing documented solutions for 1600 problems not answered in the appendix of the text

Solutions to Social Problems: Lessons From Other Societies

by D. Stanley Eitzen

This reader examines how other advanced industrial societies have dealt with social problems with relative success and looks how these strategies may be applicable to the United States. For each social problem considered, several articles have been selected. These articles either describe the situation in a single country or in multiple countries, or expressly contrast the situation of a country or countries with the United States.

Solved Problems in Geophysics

by Elisa Buforn Carmen Pro Agustín Udías

Solving problems is an indispensable exercise for mastering the theory underlying the various branches of geophysics. This book is a collection of nearly 200 problems in geophysics, which are solved in detail showing each step of their solution, the equations used and the assumptions made. Simple figures are also included to help students understand how to reduce a problem to its key elements. The book introduces the equations most commonly used in solving geophysical problems, and presents a series of exercises for the main, classical areas of geophysics - gravity, geomagnetism, seismology, and heat flow and geochronology. Problems range from simple exercises for the most elementary courses to more complex problems suitable for graduate-level students. This handy book is the ideal adjunct to core course textbooks on geophysical theory. It is a convenient source of additional homework and exam questions for instructors, and provides students with a practice or revision aid.

Solving Dissolving

by Tessaly Jen Emily Gibson Lydia Guadagnoli

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Solving Language Difficulties: Remedial Routines

by Amy Steere Caroline Peck Linda Kahn

This basic workbook can be used in any corrective reading program. It deals extensively with syllables, syllable division, prefixes, suffixes, accents, and spelling rules.

Solving Problems in Chemistry

by Gary K. Himes

Solving Problems in Chemistry is designed for use in an introductory general chemistry course. This book, through the use of Example and practice problems, helps to develop problem-solving skills essential to the study of chemistry.

Solving Problems through Technology

by Benchmark Education Co. LLC Staff

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Some Essentials of World History: 1500-1900 A.D.

by Benjamin Kline

Details the rebirth of European culture in the 15th century, as well as the ending of the Middle Ages and the rise of the modern world.

Some Pigs and a Not-So-Big-Bad Wolf; Best Fairy Tale Ever! Three Cheers for Two Clever Children

by Cynthia Swain

What did the reviewer think about The Three Little Pigs

Some Wear Stripes

by Pamela Love

Baby is wearing stripes, just like a little bumblebee.

Someone Bigger (Journeys Grade K Read Aloud Unit 6 #Book 27)

by Jonathan Emmett

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Someone's Got a Screw Loose (Project Droid #6)

by Nancy Krulik Amanda Burwasser Mike Moran

Logan’s surprised when the Silverspoon Twins invite Java and him to their birthday party. They say it’s going to be the biggest, most incredible party ever. The local newspaper is even going to send a reporter to cover it! But Logan knows one thing for certain—he better come up with a really good present, or he’ll never hear the end of it. When the boys get to the party, it’s a full-blown carnival. And even though Logan’s warned Java to act normal (which is pretty hard for a robot), there’s a lot that can go wrong . . . and it does! And worse, the reporter seems to have noticed. Logan’s worried that she’ll find out his cousin’s secret! As the reporter starts asking all sorts of questions, Logan announces that all of Java’s feats of strength and shock are just an illusion, and launches into an impromptu magic show with his amazing assistant, Java, to throw her off the trail. But will Logan be able to make this whole mess—Abracadabra!—disappear, before Java’s big secret becomes headline news? International bestselling author Nancy Krulik and her incredibly talented daughter, Amanda Burwasser, spin hilarious high jinks in the sixth book in the Project Droid series, which combines the literalness of Amelia Bedelia with a wacky modern edge, making for hours of laughter. And the fun continues with an activity in the back!

Something for Bella (Fountas & Pinnell Classroom, Guided Reading)

by Marcie Aboff Marcin Piwowarski

NIMAC-sourced textbook

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