Gale 2015

PreK-12 New Titles

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Please mention 2014GVRLBRSA when ordering 19 S C I E N C E A N D E N V I R O N M E N T A L S T U D I E S Computer Sciences: Macmillan Science Library, 2nd Edition 4 Volume Set Pub Date June 2013 ISBN 9780028662206 $690.00 eISBN 9780028662251 $796.30 Computer Sciences is part of the well-respected Macmillan Science Library franchise. This full color four volume set is organized in four separate thematic volumes. Volume 1 — Foundations, Ideas and People: This volume covers the innovators and history of computer science in both theoretical developments and practical application of the discipline. Volume 2 — Software and Hardware: This volume covers topics from system analysis and design to operating systems and parallel processing. Volume 3 — Social Applications: From fashion design to meteorology, this volume covers how the use of computers impacts our everyday lives. Volume 4 — Electronic Universe: This volume delves into the Internet and the interconnected, networked society. Also discussed in this volume are artificial intelligence, encryption, and mobile computing. S C I E N C E A N D E N V I R O N M E N T A L S T U D I E S The Gale Encyclopedia of Science, 5th Edition 8 Volume Set Pub Date June 2014 ISBN 9781414498492 $1356.00 eISBN 9781414498584 $1694.40 This eight volume set provides overviews of science, engineering, technology, mathematics, and the medical and health sciences. Aligned with national science standards and high school science curricula, topics cover physical science, life science, earth and space science, and science & technology. Entries typically describe scientific concepts, provide overviews of scientific subjects, and define terms. Each entry concludes with a bibliography. This 5th edition has been fully updated and includes more than 100 new entries on key scientific topics in the news, bringing the total number of entries to 2,600. Ever taken a wrong turn when following a map? It may be the map's fault and not yours… "Trap street" is the term mapmakers used to refer to the deliberate inclusion of a fictitious road or highway in a map. A famous example is the 2001 claim advanced by the Ordnance Survey, the United Kingdom government agency responsible for all U.K. national maps, against the eminent Automobile Association (AA), one of the world's oldest motorist organizations. The Survey received a £20 million ($32 million) settlement when it established that the AA had copied its work without permission for the use of AA members. — Human Geography: People and the Environment, Volume 1 F UN FA CT Best Resource for Youth

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