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StudySync, Grade 6, Reading & Writing Companion, Units [1–4]
by Bookheaded Learning LlcNIMAC-sourced textbook
StudySync, Grade 7, Reading & Writing Companion, Units [1–4]
by Bookheaded Learning LlcNIMAC-sourced textbook
Aspekte neu: Mittelstufe Deutsch, Arbeitsbuch 1
by Ute Koithan Helen Schmitz Tanja Sieber Ralf Sonntag Cornelia Rademacher Annerose BergmannNIMAC-sourced textbook
Goode's World Atlas
by Howard VereginGoode's World Atlas Paperback, 22nd Edition, Reflects World Changes, Hundreds of physical, political and thematic maps, as well as graphs, tables and a pronunciation index, 400 Pages, RMC Catalog #528-87753-4
McDougal Littell Literature, Grade 10, InterActive Reader & Writer for Critical Analysis
NIMAC-sourced textbook
Forensic Science: Fundamentals & Investigations
by Anthony J. Bertino Patricia Nolan BertinoWith today's popular television programs about criminal justice and crime scene investigation and the surge of detective movies and books, students often have a passion for exploring forensic science. Now you can guide that excitement into a profitable learning experience with the help of the innovative, new FORENSIC SCIENCE: FUNDAMENTALS AND INVESTIGATIONS, 2E. This dynamic, visually powerful text has been carefully crafted to ensure solid scientific content and an approach that delivers precisely what you need for your high school course. Now an established best-seller, FORENSIC SCIENCE: FUNDAMENTALS AND INVESTIGATIONS, 2E offers a truly experiential approach that engages students in active learning and emphasizes the application of integrated science in your course. Student materials combine math, chemistry, biology, physics, and earth science with content aligned to the National Science Education Standards, clearly identified by icons. This book balances extensive scientific concepts with hands-on classroom and lab activities, readings, intriguing case studies, and chapter-opening scenarios. The book's exclusive Gale Forensic Science eCollection™ database provides instant access to hundreds of journals and Internet resources that spark the interest of today's high school students. The new edition includes one new chapter on entomology and new capstone projects that integrate the concepts learned throughout the text. Comprehensive, time-saving teacher support and lab activities deliver exactly what you need to ensure that students receive a solid, integrated science education that keeps readers at all learning levels enthused about science. FORENSIC SCIENCE: FUNDAMENTALS AND INVESTIGATIONS, 2E sets the standard in high school forensic science . . . case closed.
Amending the Constitution
by Eric OatmanFind out about how the United States Constitution can be amended.
Cells
by Kathy FrenchFind out about the discovery of cells, the parts of cells, the function of cells and differentiate between plant and animal cells.
Growing a Kitchen Garden
by Natalie Lunis Nancy WhiteFind out about the distinguishing characteristics of fruits and vegetables and how you can grow them in your own kitchen.
Math in a Democracy
by Erin Ash Sullivan Pam HirschfeldFind out about the ways in which a democracy works by utilizing various math skills to analyze the branches of government and the systems within each branch.
Plant Genetics
by Ken Cameron Nancy WhiteFind out about the importance in DNA in the study of plants and investigate the work of Gregor Mendel.
Plants We Use
by Judith Hodge Pam HirschfeldFind out about how people around the world use plants for nutrition, shelter, medicine, and household items. (Set of 6 with Teacher's Guide and Comprehension Question Card)
What Makes a Plant a Plant?
by Gary RushworthFind out about what makes a plant an plant and how plants are different from other living things.
Opinions About Freedom of Speech: Reports from the Trenton Bulletin
by Carrie Smith Jeffrey B. FuerstThe First Amendment to the U. S. Constitution guarantees freedom of speech. However, the Supreme Court has placed some restrictions on free speech when what is said is a lie that hurts someone's reputation or puts people in real danger. Read two newspaper articles about individuals on trial. Were they within their First Amendment rights of freedom of speech? Then read three opinions about the articles. (Set of 6 with Teacher's Guides and Text Evidence Question Card)