Desk reference for hematology

Sample

Gwen Solomon, Lynne Schrum

Finding tools and apps for the classroom is easy. Understanding how to use them effectively in a lesson--that's another story. This revised edition of *Web 2.0: How-To for Educators* not only introduces an expanded list of Web 2.0 tools, but it expertly leads you through classroom and professional applications that help improve student and teacher learner. From Google tools and virtual environments to apps such as SoundCloud, explore the very best Web 2.0 has to offer for educators. Each tool is explored through these critical questions: - *What* is it? - *Why* is it useful? - *When* should you use it? - *Who* is using it? - *How* can it be used effectively? - *Where* can you find additional resources? *Web 2.0: How-To for Educators* offers the most comprehensive list of digital learning tools available. With practical examples from educators around the world, you'll discover a wealth of ideas for integrating Web 2.0 technology into your classroom or school. This description comes from the publisher.

Sample

Geoff Friesen

Java by Example presumes no previous experience with either Java or programming in general. You will learn Java-specific programming concepts, object-oriented programming, and proper coding techniques. Topics include Java Foundation Classes (JFC), Abstract Windowing Toolkit, Applets vs Applications, and Multi-Threading. At the end of the book, you build a useful contact manager, applying concepts learned throughout the book.

Sample

Brad Miser

This book is for people who have never used a MacBook or its software as well as people who use MacBook and want to expand there use of the computer.

Sample

J.D. Biersdorfer

Explains how to use the portable music player with a Windows PC or a Macintosh computer to perform functions including play music, store personal contact and calendar information, and use as a portable FireWire drive.