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Geology Online Lab Activities: An Open Educational Resource for Community College Students and Instructors
Copyright Year: 2022
Contributor: Davies
Publisher: CUNY Academic Works
License: CC BY-NC-SA
The online geology lab for community college students was developed by Dr. Rondi Davies, a faculty member at Queensborough Community College, City University New York, during two years of forced online synchronous learning brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. This open educational resource collects many of Dr. Davies’ favorite open-access materials and supplements them with her own work within a single, cohesive laboratory manual intended for two-year, non-major college students from the New York area.
(1 review)
Properties and Behavior of Soil – Online Lab Manual
Copyright Year: 2021
Contributors: Hossain, Islam, and Badhon
Publisher: Mavs Open Press
License: CC BY-NC
This project aims to provide a complete guide for the CE/AREN 3143 course (Properties and Behavior of Soil). Students will be benefitted from this online lab manual.
No ratings
(0 reviews)
Finding Balance: Collaborative Workflows for Risk Management in Sharing Cultural Heritage Collections Online
Copyright Year: 2023
Contributors: Hintz, Kowalski, Quigley, and Bailey
Publisher: University of Kansas Libraries
License: CC BY-NC
Digitizing rare and unique historical documents so they can be shared online is mission-critical work for most cultural heritage institutions, but it can be difficult to complete this work, especially intellectual property rights management, at a scale that matches user demand. The authors of this open educational resource offer guidance for creating scalable, cross-functional workflows using a risk-management approach that increases efficiency and distributes responsibility for rights assessment work more equitably across stakeholders. It includes advice for navigating knowledge gaps, building an engaged team with the right skillsets, reimagining workflows, and rethinking traditional archival processing workflows to build capacity for rights analysis during arrangement and description. Each chapter includes a helpful exercise for implementing this guidance in your own institution.
No ratings
(0 reviews)
A First Course in Linear Algebra
Copyright Year: 2015
Contributor: Beezer
Publisher: Robert Beezer
License: Free Documentation License (GNU)
A First Course in Linear Algebra is an introductory textbook aimed at college-level sophomores and juniors. Typically students will have taken calculus, but it is not a prerequisite. The book begins with systems of linear equations, then covers matrix algebra, before taking up finite-dimensional vector spaces in full generality. The final chapter covers matrix representations of linear transformations, through diagonalization, change of basis and Jordan canonical form. Determinants and eigenvalues are covered along the way.
(11 reviews)
A First Course in Linear Algebra
Copyright Year: 2017
Contributor: Kuttler
Publisher: Lyryx
License: CC BY
This text, originally by K. Kuttler, has been redesigned by the Lyryx editorial team as a first course in linear algebra for science and engineering students who have an understanding of basic algebra.
(8 reviews)
Chemistry: Atoms First - 2e
Copyright Year: 2019
Contributors: Flowers, Neth, and Robinson
Publisher: OpenStax
License: CC BY
Chemistry: Atoms First 2e is a peer-reviewed, openly licensed introductory textbook produced through a collaborative publishing partnership between OpenStax and the University of Connecticut and UConn Undergraduate Student Government Association.
(35 reviews)
A First Course in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Copyright Year: 2009
Contributor: Scharf
Publisher: OpenStax CNX
License: CC BY
This book was written for an experimental freshman course at the University of Colorado. The course is now an elective that the majority of our electrical and computer engineering students take in the second semester of their freshman year, just before their first circuits course. Our department decided to offer this course for several reasons:
(5 reviews)
First Amendment: Cases, Controversies, and Contexts - Second Edition
Copyright Year: 2016
Contributor: Robson
Publisher: CALI's eLangdell® Press
License: CC BY-NC-SA
This Casebook (Second Edition, December 2019) is intended to be used in an upper-division course covering the First Amendment to the United States Constitution. Its 14 chapters are substantially the same length, with the exception of Chapter One, the introduction, and Chapters Eleven and Twelve which in combination are the usual length. It is intended for 13 or 14 week semester that meets once or twice per week. Each Chapter contains a “Chapter Outline” at the beginning for ease of reference.
(3 reviews)
Au Boulot! First-Year French
Copyright Year: 1995
Contributors: Dinneen, Christiansen, Kernen, and Pensec
Publisher: KU ScholarWorks
License: CC BY-NC
Au boulot! is a two-year college French program consisting of: a textbook, workbook and 21 accompanying audio exercises; as well as a reference grammar, to be used the entire two years. We also insist that our students obtain a full-sized dictionary, and we recommend the HARPER-COLLINS-ROBERT bilingual New Standard Edition. (Instructors will note in reviewing the materials that we provide vocabulary lists at the ends of chapters, with translations, but no glossary. We have become convinced after years of experience that glossaries are counter-productive. It is vital that students learn to use dictionaries, and the sooner the better.)
(3 reviews)
Chapeau! First-Year French
Copyright Year: 1989
Contributors: Dinneen and Kernen
Publisher: KU ScholarWorks
License: CC BY-NC
Chapeau! is a first-year college text. Although it may appear, at first glance, to move very fast and introduce a large amount of material early, the vocabulary and grammatical structures that we expect students to control actively by the end of the year are limited in accord with our notion of a reasonable application of the ACTFL proficiency guidelines. As a result, while some instructors may be surprised at such things as the absence of the possessive pronoun, no insistence on the use of optional subjunctives, and no active treatment of the relative dont, others may be disturbed by what we still include in a first-year text. What we do expect students to acquire (which is quantitatively less than what we present in the text for them to know about), we believe they will acquire well, providing a sound basis for further study (formal or informal) and permitting us to say to them, both during and at the end of the course, "Chapeau!"
(1 review)