This is the syllabus for an open educational resource for a United States History Course, with a link to its primary source documents.
This video lecture presents the basic definitions of assets, liabilities and equity with simple examples. It also explains the concept of accounting equation with examples.
This video explains the concept of liquidity and current assets in detail.
This video explains the different types of fixed assets and depreciation in detail and presents an example of assets side of a balance sheet.
This video explains types of liabilities in detail and lists the three major categories of equity.
This video explains the various types of equity. It also illustrates an example of liabilities side of the Balance Sheet and a picture of the whole Balance Sheet in very simple terms.
This is a personal health course for today's college student. Topics cover basic information on mental health, nutrition, substance abuse, violence prevention, chronic diseases, infectious diseases and reproductive health.
Contents include as OER reading list, sample syllabus, test questions, assignment questions.
This is a personal health course for today's college student. Topics cover basic information on mental health, nutrition, substance abuse, violence, chronic diseases, infectious diseases, and human sexuality.
This article provides an overview of the current trends in information and communication technology affecting library services and recommends how, because of these trends, library and information science (LIS) curricula should turn an inquisitive, interdisciplinary eye toward the field of educational technology. Gaps in current LIS professional training and practice are cited, curriculum standards in LIS and educational technology programs are described and compared, and examples are presented to demonstrate how educational technology pedagogy and practice help to successfully augment library skills, service, and practice.
Why do so many women in 19th c. American fiction end up dead? Why are so many men in 19th c. American fiction single or why do they murder their wives to gain that status? Why does no superhero have a wife? The answers to all these questions and more can be found in this class. America, in the 19th c. had a literary Renaissance‰ÛÓa kind of rebirth. Most of the works we are going to study were produced in the short span of 35 years from 1835 to 1850. And not only was there a lot of it. But it was virtually all new. BRAND NEW LITERARY FORMS. In those years, the Western was invented. Detective fiction was invented. The novel itself was reinvented. And poetry in the hands of Walt Whitman went off in a direction it has maintained to this day.
19th century American Literature
19th century American Literature 1835-1870
Why do so many women in 19th century American fiction end up dead?
Why are so many men in 19th century American fiction single, or why do they murder their wives to gain that status?
Why can no superhero have a wife?
The answers to all these questions and more can be found in American literature.
America in the 19th c. had a literary renaissance, and the works in this course include some of the greatest American fiction ever written‰ÛÓand virtually of all it was produced in the space of just 35 years, from 1835 to 1870.
And not only was there lots of it, but it was virtually all new. BRAND NEW LITERARY FORMS. In those 35 years, the Western was invented. Detective fiction was invented. The novel was reinvented, and poetry in the hands of Walt Whitman went off in a direction it has maintained to this day.
The literature will make you cry; it will make you laugh; and it will scare you silly.
This resource contains information about the course description such as the syllabus and class rules. It also contains information such as class assignments including journal entries, vocabulary and terms and curriculum.
This video shows how to calculate free cash flows.
This document contains a list with all the Anatomy and Physiology I expected learning outcomes organized by topics, and grouped into ten units: 1. Introduction to A&P: body plan & organization; 2. Introduction to A&P: homeostasis; 3. The chemical level of organization; 4. Levels of organization: the cellular level of organization; 5. Levels of organization: the tissue level of organization; 6. Support and movement: integumentary system; 7. Support and movement: skeletal system & articulations; 8. Support and movement: muscular system; 9. Regulation, integration, and control: nervous system; 10. Regulation, integration, and control: special senses
Each learning outcome is referred to a section in the textbook "Anatomy and Physiology" by OpenStax: https://openstax.org/details/books/anatomy-and-physiology
The learning outcomes are a derivative work of the "HAPS A&P Learning Outcomes" by The Human Anatomy and Physiology Society: https://www.hapsweb.org/page/AP_Outcomes_home
The overall purpose of this preparatory course textbook is to help students familiarize with some terms and some basic concepts they will find later in the Human Anatomy and Physiology I course.
The organization and functioning of the human organism generally is discussed in terms of different levels of increasing complexity, from the smallest building blocks to the entire body. This Anatomy and Physiology preparatory course covers the foundations on the chemical level, and a basic introduction to cellular level, organ level, and organ system levels. There is also an introduction to homeostasis at the beginning.
The overall purpose of these preparatory course set of learning objectives is to help students familiarize with some terms and some basic concepts they will find later in the Human Anatomy and Physiology I course.
These 40+ learning objectives to prepare for Human Anatomy and Physiology can be downloaded and played in a desktop, or laptop (windows exe file).
The entire course has four parts: Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4
Each learning objective is followed by a set of multiple choice question similar to those found later in a Human Anatomy and Physiology course.
The organization and functioning of the human organism generally is discussed in terms of different levels of increasing complexity, from the smallest building blocks to the entire body. This Anatomy and Physiology preparatory course covers the foundations on the chemical level, and a basic introduction to cellular level, organ level, and organ system levels. There is also an introduction to homeostasis at the beginning.