What book would you recomend for a college graduating student ?
490748
A first edition of "Catcher in the Rye."
890792
An excellent source book is Reflexology The Definitive Practitioner's Manual by Beryl Crane.  The magazine International Therapist frequently features research items and should be in your college library.
1133132
Outside of the Library, I say go to your local junior or community college GED rep, and ask where to get one. Also, if you go to http://www.ctb.com/products/category_home.jsp?FOLDER%3C%3Efolder_id=2534374302057167&bmUID=1151466399539 you might find more information to obtain a book.
1047478
read "one hundred years of solitude" by gabriele garcia marquez..  or, "the god of small things" by Arundhati Roy..or \nif you havent read it yet, read "The DaVinci Code" by ..yes, ofcourse.. Dan Brown
397596
Homer's Odyssey.\n\nor, ask your classmates what they chose ;)
418949
Berlitz books are fantastic. Some come with audio tapes.\ngood luck!
1179641
There are many fine books at the local library on the A+ certification course of study. This is probably the field you are looking to get into.
303708
scout...\n\nit's a good book if you'd actually READ it...
69651
If ur looking to buy a book then I suggest Peter Norton's Introduction to Computers which is simple and has been covered in depth.
479720
Check any college-level textbook on fluid dynamics.
100939
Personally I liked "Physics and Philosophy" and "Physics and Beyond" by Heisenberg.  The latter is Heisenberg's autobiography, but it has some interesting ideas in it.  I also like a multiple volume set of books called  "The World of Physics: A small library of the literature of physics from antiquity to the present" There are a lot of excerpts dealing with historically important discoveries in physics.  It tends to go somewhat easy on the math too.  More recent popular books are "A Brief History of Time" by Stephen Hawking, and "The Elegant Universe" by Brian Greene.
1022830
go to any local college that offers a CNA or LTC course and they should have books you can buy along with any other material you might need.
477093
Oh, book adoption time again? Sounds fun!\n\nWe adopted the PH Earth Science by Tarbuck/Lutgens.\n\nI really like it b/c the authors are wonderful. They wrote a lot of my college texts. But therein lies the problem.\n\nI teach 9th grade general ES classes. The reading level is well above most of my students. To solve the problem, I teach mostly from my own notes & activities. I use the text as a guide for vocabulary & as a resource for pictures & questions. The book is wonderful for Honors classes.\n\nOur physical science department adopted Glencoe's Physical Science if I am not mistaken. They did look at the PH version. I have not seen the actual text myself. However, one of my friends lent me a CD-ROM w/ some resources from the PH book. The resources are really good.\n\nJust keep in mind the age & reading level of your students. Sometimes textbook companies like to flash all the nice "free" stuff that goes along w/ the text. We received plenty of those things but most are not convenient to use. Lots of nice CD-ROMS for students but lack of computers, etc.\n\nGood luck w/ adopting your new "baby".\n\nLOL
793742
A book from Purdue University would be good.\nThey're the Boilermakers, you know.
722175
"Almost Everyone's Guide to Science" is a great basic book for a range of science topics.\n"The Fabric of the Cosmos" by Brian Greene is more advanced, but wonderful as well.
1138500
Check out:  First Day of School by Harry Wong\nFred Jones' material (I forgot the name)\nTeaching with Love and Logic\nThey all have websites.
106660
the one u like the best. actually they can all be good if u know what you're doing. there's lots of books to teach u.