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Student Weekly Assessment, Grade 3

by the editors at McGraw-Hill

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student Workbook Exercises for Egan's the Skilled Helper

by Gerard Egan

The manual allows you to complete self-development exercises as well as practice communication skills and each of the steps of the model in private before using them in actual face-to-face helping interactions with others.

Student Workbook for Modern Dental Assisting

by Doni L. Bird Debbie S. Robinson

Learn to hone your dental assisting knowledge and skills with this bestselling workbook. Featuring reinforcement exercises and application activities that correspond chapter-by-chapter to the content covered in Bird & Robinson’s Modern Dental Assisting, 13th Edition, this workbook gives you the practice you need to master both dental assisting concepts and practical office skills. The workbook comes with original practice management exercises that correspond to the Dentrix software available on Evolve. Also included are ample content review questions, case applications with questions, competency skills evaluation sheets for practice with dental assisting procedures, and a review of video procedures located on the text’s companion website.

Student Workbook for use with Medical Assisting: Administrative And Clinical Procedures With Anatomy And Physiology

by Kathryn A. Booth Leesa Whicker Terri D. Wyman

The Student Workbook provides you with an opportunity to review and master the concepts and skills introduced in your student textbook, Medical Assisting: Administrative and Clinical Procedures with Anatomy and Physiology, Fifth Edition. Chapter by chapter, the workbook provides the following: <p><p> Vocabulary Review, which tests your knowledge of key terms introduced in the chapter. Formats for these exercises include Matching, True or False, and Passage Completion. <p> Content Review, which tests your knowledge of key concepts introduced in the chapter. Formats for these exercises include Multiple Choice, Sentence Completion, and Short Answer (including labeling). <p> Critical Thinking, which tests your understanding of key concepts introduced in the chapter. These questions require you to use higher-level thinking skills, such as comprehension, analysis, synthesis, and evaluation. Applications, which provide opportunities to apply the concepts and skills introduced in the chapter. For example, using role play, you will perform such activities as developing a personal career plan and interviewing a medical specialist. <p> Case Studies, which provide opportunities to apply the concepts introduced in the chapter to lifelike situations you will encounter as a medical assistant. For example, you may be asked to decide how to respond to a patient who calls the doctor's office to say that she is having difficulty breathing or you may be requested to give information about the thyroid gland to a patient who has just been referred for thyroid testing. <p> Procedure Competency Checklists, which enable you to monitor your mastery of the steps in the procedure(s) introduced in a chapter, such as Preparing a Patient Medical Record/Chart and Performing a Surgical Scrub. Each procedure is correlated with the CAAHEP and ABHES competencies you will need to know to become a medical assistant. Answers to the material in the Student Workbook are found in the Instructor Manual, on the Online Learning Center. <p> Procedure Work Documentation Forms, for both Administrative and Clinical procedures, are provided in a separate new section. These forms can be used when practicing and testing your skills. Make extra copies because you may use them more than once. <p> Ask your instructor for permission to check your work against these answers. <p> Together, your student textbook and the Student Workbook form a complete learning package. Medical Assisting: Administrative and Clinical Procedures with Anatomy and Physiology, Fifth Edition, will prepare you to enter the medical assisting field with the knowledge and skills necessary to become a useful resource to patients and a valued asset to employ¬ers and to the medical assisting profession.

Student Workbook [Grade 4]

by Robert Dixon Siegfried Engelmann

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student Workbook, Level B [Grade 5]

by Bob Dixon

Help your students gain and master essential comprehension skills and strategies with SRA Reading Success. This supplemental reading program requires only 25 minutes, three days per week, to make a dramatic improvement in a student's ability to understand what they read. The program builds vocabulary skills by helping students derive meaning from context, and adds to students' general word knowledge through a wide variety of high-interest readings. In addition, it is designed to help students transfer this knowledge to improve their performance on national and state assessments. With SRA Reading Success you teach students to comprehend by teaching them explicit comprehension strategies that can be applied to any reading task, including: Determining the main idea and supporting details Identifying an author's purpose Paraphrasing and summarising Drawing inferences Using context to figure out word meanings

Student Workbook, Saxon Math 1, Part 1

by Nancy Larson Linda Mathews

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student Workbook, Saxon Math 1, Part 2

by Nancy Larson Linda Mathews

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student Workbook, Saxon Math 2, Part 1

by Nancy Larson Roseann Paolino Maureen Hannan

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student Workbook, Saxon Math 3, Part 2

by Nancy Larson Sharon Molster Orio Jeanne Honore Miller

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student Workbook, Saxon Math K, Part 1

by Nancy Larson Ellen Fenty-Morrison

NIMAC-sourced textbook

Student's Book of College English: Rhetoric, Reader, Research Guide, and Handbook

by David Skwire Harvey Wiener

A complete course in writing, in one comprehensive volume <P><P> Acclaimed for its clarity and accessibility, Student’s Book of College English, Fourteenth Edition offers a rhetoric, reader, research guide, and handbook in one cohesive and efficient presentation. The rhetoric appeals to students with its straightforward and jargon-free style. Instructors appreciate its coverage of the writing process, the rhetorical modes (including argumentation), and its chapter on writing about literature. The reader includes selections from sources ranging from academia to the Internet on timely topics that pique students’ interest. The in-depth coverage of research methods, as well as the complete treatment of grammar and usage, make an ancillary handbook unnecessary, a cost-savings enjoyed by students and teachers alike.

A Student's Guide to History

by Jules R. Benjamin

This guide provides comprehensive coverage of the historian's research process from formulating a research question to how to find, evaluate, and work with sources of all types written and nonwritten, in print and online. The writing process is explained thoroughly as advice on creating a strong thesis and writing an effective paper culminates with a model student research paper.

Student's Guide to Maxwell's Equations

by Daniel Fleisch

Gauss's law for electric fields, Gauss's law for magnetic fields, Faraday's law, and the Ampere-Maxwell law are four of the most influential equations in science. In this guide for students, each equation is the subject of an entire chapter, with detailed, plain-language explanations of the physical meaning of each symbol in the equation, for both the integral and differential forms. The final chapter shows how Maxwell's equations may be combined to produce the wave equation, the basis for the electromagnetic theory of light. This book is a wonderful resource for undergraduate and graduate courses in electromagnetism and electromagnetics. A website hosted by the author at www. cambridge. org/9780521701471 contains interactive solutions to every problem in the text as well as audio podcasts to walk students through each chapter.

A Student's Guide To Psychology

by Daniel Robinson

The ISI Guides to the Major Disciplines are reader-friendly introductions to the most important fields of knowledge in the liberal arts. Written by leading scholars for both students and the general public, they will be appreciated by anyone desiring a reliable and informative tour of important subject matter. Each title offers an historical overview of a particular discipline, explains the central ideas of each subject, and evaluates the works of thinkers whose ideas have shaped our world. They will aid students seeking to make better decisions about their course of study as well as general readers who wish to supplement their education. All who treasure the world of ideas and liberal learning will be motivated by these original and stimulating presentations.

A Student's Guide to Vectors and Tensors

by Daniel A. Fleisch

Vectors and tensors are among the most powerful problem-solving tools available, with applications ranging from mechanics and electromagnetics to general relativity. Understanding the nature and application of vectors and tensors is critically important to students of physics and engineering. Adopting the same approach used in his highly popular A Student's Guide to Maxwell's Equations, Fleisch explains vectors and tensors in plain language. Written for undergraduate and beginning graduate students, the book provides a thorough grounding in vectors and vector calculus before transitioning through contra and covariant components to tensors and their applications. Matrices and their algebra are reviewed on the book's supporting website, which also features interactive solutions to every problem in the text where students can work through a series of hints or choose to see the entire solution at once. Audio podcasts give students the opportunity to hear important concepts in the book explained by the author.

Student's Guide to Writing College Papers (4th edition)

by Kate L. Turabian Gregory G. Colomb Joseph M. Williams

This new edition is both a solid introduction to the research process and a convenient handbook to the best practices of writing college papers.

Students with Autism Spectrum Disorders: Effective Instructional Practices

by L. Juane Heflin Donna Fiorino Alaimo

Broadened public awareness of autism and other associated spectrum disorders, combined with continuing research, means that more students than ever before are being identified with these disabilities. This book is an excellent resource for any teacher working with students who have ASD because it discusses how to identify and describe individuals with autism spectrum disorder, develop effective programs, create contexts for instruction, accommodate sensory issues, use applied behavior analytic instructional strategies and program for challenging behavior. Separate chapters are devoted to communication, socialization, academic skill acquisition and non-academic environments. Information on the use of technology is infused throughout the book and makes this an invaluable reference for educators.

Study Guide: Mankiw's Principles of Economics (5th Edition)

by N. Gregory Mankiw

David R. Hakes (University of Northern Iowa) has prepared a study guide that will enhance student success. Each chapter of the study guide includes learning objectives, a description of the chapter's context and purpose, a chapter review, key terms and definitions, advanced critical thinking questions, and helpful hints for understanding difficult concepts. Students can develop their understanding of the material by doing the practice problems and answering the short-answer questions, then assess their mastery of the key concepts with the self-test, which includes true/false and multiple-choice questions.

Study Guide B with Directed Readings Worksheets for Holt California Earth Science

by Holt Rinehart Winston

Study Guide B with Directed Reading Worksheets will guide you through each section and focus your attention on key elements in the text. Vocabulary and Section Summary B Worksheets help you review Vocabulary Words and provide you with a bulleted list of the main topics from each Section.

Study Guide for Campbell Biology in Focus

by Lisa A. Urry Michael L. Cain Steven A. Wasserman Peter V. Minorsky Robert B. Jackson Jane B. Reece Martha R. Taylor

This study guide helps students extract key ideas from the textbook and organize their knowledge of biology. Exercises include concept maps, chapter summaries, word roots, chapter tests, and a variety of interactive questions in various formats.

Study Guide for Chemistry: A Molecular Approach

by Nivaldo J. Tro Jennifer Shanoski

This Study Guide was written specifically to assist students using the third edition of Chemistry: A Molecular Approach . It presents the major concepts, theories, and applications discussed in the text in a comprehensive and accessible manner for students. It contains learning objectives, chapter summaries and outlines, as well as examples, self tests and concept questions.

Study Guide for Gould's Pathophysiology for the Health Professions (Fifth Edition)

by Karin C. Vanmeter Robert J. Hubert

The book is on the background and overview of Pathophysiology,and related topics like defence and protective mechanisms,factors contributing to Pathophysiology etc.

Study Guide For Indh/Tamparo/Dahl/ Morris/Correa's Comprehensive Medical Assisting: Administrative And Clinical Competencies

by Wilburta Lindh Carol Tamparo Cindy Correa Barbara Dahl Julie Morris Marilyn Pooler

This helpful study guide includes key learning objectives for each chapter, outlines of important sections, a variety of self-test questions, and sets of problems similar to those in the textbook.

Study Guide for Kinn's the Administrative Medical Assistant: An Applied Learning Approach (Seventh Edition)

by Alexandra Patricia Young-Adams

This study guide offers a complete review of content and a wide range of exercises to help you master CAAHEP and ABHES competencies.

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