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Ilmiy axborot faoliyati. Informatika, -
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Uncovering Clil content and language integrated learning in bilingual and multilingual education
Peeter Mehisto, David Marsh, Maria Jesus Frigols,Tilshunoslik, -
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Mashinalar va sanoat uskunalarini rekonstruksiyalash va modernizatsiyalash, -
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Iqtisodiy geografiya, -
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Software Testing Concepts and Tools
Nageswara Rao Pusulari,Software Testing Concepts and Tools provide experience-based practices and key concepts that can be used by any organization to implement a successful and efficient testing process. This book provides experience-based practices and key concepts that can be used by an organization to implement a successful and efficient testing process. The prime aim of this book is to provide a distinct collection of technologies and discussions that are directly applicable in software development organizations to improve the quality and avoid major mistakes and human errors.· Software Engineering Evaluation· System Testing Process· WinRunner 8.0· QTP 8.2· LoadRunner 8.0· TestDirector 8.0
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Accounting Information Systems
J. L. Boockholdt,This well-known text provides students with the knowledge of information systems needed to begin their accounting careers. It emphasizes systems as an accounting discipline while providing technological competence. It teaches from an accounting, rather than a MIS, perspective. Provides balanced coverage of systems, EDP Controls, and auditing of systems. Modular approach allows for teaching flexibility.
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Language Engineering
Hristo Georgiev,ìGeorgiev's book explores original and practical approaches to Natural Language Processing. It will be useful for the engineer and stimulating for the scientist. The book covers the foundations of natural language analysis from morphology to semantics providing useful and insightful examples in different natural languages. For the developer, it is a great source of code that addresses the most common issues in lexical analysis and parsing
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Handbook of technology management
Gerard H,Technology Management (TM) can be viewed from main different perspectives. The word technology itself is subject m main different interpretations—artifact, knowledge. and/or. whatever interpretation one w ishes to use. Some only consider information as teehnologv. Thus the approaches to technology management can be quite ditterenl depending on how users describe technology, nnonigement. and tcchnology management.
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PCs For busy people
David Einstein,When Joanne Cuthbertson approached me about writing PCs for Busy People, it was immediately clear that she was committed to setting a new standard for books in this field. Her excitement was infectious, and it stayed with me throughout the project. She also exhibited the kind of grace under pressure that a writer dreams of in an editor. Thanks, Joanne, for making me feel like a part of the Osborne family.
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The World Wide Web. For Busy people
Stephen L.Nelson,A best-selling author and consultant, has written over 50 books and more than 100 articles on using computers for personal and bisuness financial menegment.
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Uncovering Clil content and language integrated learning in bilingual and multilingual education
Peeter Mehisto, David Marsh, Maria Jesus Frigols,Ushbu qo'llanma ingliz tili faniga qiziquvchi kitobxonlarga mo'ljallangan.
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Mechanical Engineering TYeacher`s Book
Budynas−Nisbett,The book consists of four parts. Part 1, Basics, begins by explaining some differences between design and analysis and introducing some fundamental notions and approaches to design. It continues with three chapters reviewing material properties, stress analysis, and stiffness and deflection analysis, which are the key principles necessary for the remainder of the book.
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Mechanical Engineering
Anna Phillips, Terry Phillips,This handbook is comprehensive, convenient, detailed, and is a guide for the mechanical engineer. It covers a broad spectrum of critical engineering topics and helps the reader understand the fundamentals.
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Telephone English
John Hughes,This book gives to learn english, learner of English at pre-intermediate to intermediate level and you make and receive telephone calls in English for your work and travel. To deal with regular calls such as getting information or arranging to meet. Might also have more difficult calls such as a complaint from a customer or a discussion in a conference call. Students want to improve your English on the phone but you also want to be more confident and to communicate more effectively. Students who need English for business or their professional lives often request help with English on the telephone. This is because telephoning is one of the most important types of communication in the world of work. It is also one of the most difficult areas of communication because can’t see the other speaker and so listening is especially important.
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Mechanical Engineering
Career Paths,Welcome to the challenging and exciting world of engineering! This book has been written to help get you through six specialist units of the revised BTEC National Certificate and Diploma awards in Engineering. It provides the essential underpinning knowledge required of a student who wishes to pursue a career in engineering. The book has been written by a highly experienced further education lecturer, who has over 30 years of practical teaching experience, with contributions from specialist lecturers in Engineering Design and Pneumatics and Hydraulics. Throughout the book I have adopted a common format and approach with numerous student activities, examples, end of chapter review questions and key points.
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Windoes NT web server handbook
Tom Sheldon,Tom Sheldon is no stranger to the computer industry. Since the late 1970s, he has worked as a computer programmer, consultant, and network administrator. His articles have appeared in PC World, PC, and Byte magazines, and he has written more than 20 books. including NetWare 4.1: The Complete Reference, Second Edition, Lan Times Encyclopedia of Networking, the best-selling Windows 95 Made Easy, and the upcoming LAN Times Guide to Building Microsoft Networks. He is a certified network engineer, a member of Microsoft's Developer Network and he participates in Microsoft's beta testing program for network and Internet products. In addition, Tom is familiar to thousands of computer users who have learned by watching his bestselling educational videotapes.
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Basic concepts of chemistry
Leo J. Malone,Basic Concepts of Chemistry began life in 1981 as a text directed at students in a preparatory chemistry course. That is, it was intended for those planning to proceed to a main-sequence chemistry course, but who had little or no background in chemistry or who had a significant interruption of their studies
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A Human Perspective MICROBIOLOGY
About a dozen years have elapsed since the last revision of our previous texts. Over the interim, several good microbiology texts by other authors have come and gone. Now, once again, there is a need for an authori- tative, up-to-date microbiology book for introductory students who have little background in chemistry and biology, a book that is easy to read, conveys the important microbiological principles and concepts without excessive detail, and eliminates unnecessary scientific jargon.
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Foundations of Physical Geography
MICHAEL BRADSHAW, RUTH WEAVER,The geographic thrust is met in a number of ways. The spatial focus of the subject is emphasized by the use of maps and three-dimensional diagrams. Exam- ples and cases from across the United States and from other parts of the world illustrate distributions of phe- nomena and differences among places.
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Elementary algebra: Structure and Use
Raymond A,This is an introductory text in algebra written for students with no background in algebra and for students who need a review before proceeding further. The improvements in this fifth edition evolved out of generous responses from users of the fourth edition. Most of the changes in this edition have been made with an eye toward making the text even more accessible to students with minimal background and to provide a better transition to material covered in subsequent courses, intermediate algebra courses in particular.
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Fundamentals of physics
Stuart Johnson,You are about to begin your first college level physics course. You may have heard from friends and fellow students that physics is a difficult course, especially if you don't plan to go on in a career in the hard sciences. But that doesn't mean it has to be difficult for you The key to success in this course is in have a good understanding of cach chapter before maving on to the next. When learned a little hit at a time, physics is straightforward and simple. Here are some ideas that can make this text and this class work for you
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Astronomy journey to the cosmic frontier
John D. Fix,All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher.
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UNDERSTANDING BIOLOGY
PETER H. RAVEN, GEORGE B. JOHNSON,Most teachers who lecture to introductory biology classes have been tempted at one time or another to begin by reading to the class the "Science" section of the daily newspaper. Today's paper, for example, re- ports the identification of the gene that causes cystic fibrosis, a fatal genetic disorder that affects more than 30,000 people in the United States today. For years sci- entists have been searching for the gene, which is car- ried silently by an estimated 1 in every 20 Caucasians; studying it may provide clues that will eventually lead to a cure. This discovery is of great interest to every student in a freshman biology class; to premeds and English majors and students majoring in dance. They all want to know about cystic fibrosis, and also about AIDS and cancer and genetic engineering, because these issues affect their lives. They want to learn enough biol- ogy to understand the newspapers and magazines they read.
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Anthropology 96/97
Elvio Angeloni,Given the very broad scope of anthropology-in time, space, and sub ject matter-the present collection of highly readable articles has been selected according to certain criteria. The articles have been chosen from both professional and nonprofessional publications for the purpose of supplementing the standard textbook in cultural anthropology that is used in introductory courses