Soil.

Los cristales son sustancias sólidas originadas en el interior de la Tierra ó en su superficie. Están constituidos por átomos dispuestos en tres dimensiones y en forma de trama, y, se encuentran en todas las rocas terrestres, con formas y tamaños diferentes, como los diamantes y los rubíes utilizados en joyería. Son muy importantes en nuestra vida cotidiana, pues se los puede encontrar en un reloj, en el ordenador e, incluso, en la pasta de dientes. Al final del libro hay una pequeña bibliografía y direcciones de páginas web.

OCR Media studies for GCSE.

Libro de texto para la asignatura de 'Estudio de los medios de comunicación' en enseñanza secundaria, según la especificación OCR (Oxford, Cambridge and RSA Examinations) para la obtención del certificado GCSE (General Certificate of Secondary Education). Los contenidos del libro, estructurados en tres secciones (porfolio individual de los medios, análisis textual y realización de una presentación) facilitan al alumno una introducción a los conceptos básicos de los medios de comunicación, una explicación de cómo el trabajo práctico refuerza la comprensión teórica, actividades y ejercicios para realizar en clase o en casa, casos de estudio reales y ejemplos, comentarios de expertos y preguntas tipo examen.

Trabajo con igualdades numéricas para promover pensamiento relacional.

Resumen tomado de la publicación

The effect of skewness and kurtosis on the Kenward-Roger approximation when group distributions differ

Resumen tomado de la publicaci??n

El fomento de las estrategias de aprendizaje y la autonom??a del alumno en niveles principiantes y avanzados

Resumen basado en el de la publicaci??n

Transformative museology

“…we have to take into account the fact that museology and museums are two completely different things.” Martin R. Shärer[1] In the 20th century, growing populations produced a growing body of heritage. The transmission of this heritage to succeeding generations coalesced into three major modern institutions: universities, library/archives and museums. Traditional systems of social and cultural memory had become overloaded and therefore evolved conceptually. This evolution took place within the primary context of a naturally occurring museology through the process I call museogenesis. The term museogenesis refers to the origin and development of museological thought in a specific cultural context. By museological thought, I refer to ideas and theories surrounding the parameters of “the natural and cultural heritage, the activities concerned with the preservation and communication of this heritage, the institutional frame-work, and society as a whole” (Mensch 1992). This broadly inclusive definition relates museology to another broadly defined concept: cultural context. By cultural context, I refer to the “webs of significance and systems of meaning which is the collective property of a group” (Geertz 1973). [1] ICOFOM Study Series – ISS 34, 2003, ISS 34_03.pdf, p.7

Classroom acoustics: treatment options

This paper discusses the variables affecting classroom acoustics and a case study examination of some local classrooms. Classrooms were measured against proposed American National Standards Institute (ANSI) standards and treatment options for improving acoustics are suggested.

Patient satisfaction in the Central Institute for the Deaf Clinic

This paper discusses a patient satisfaction survey developed for the Central Institute for the Deaf Clinic. The goal of the survey project was to establish a patient satisfaction for services baseline and to examine factors affecting patient satisfaction, such as degree of hearing loss, gender, age, and experience of the audiologist.

Educating deaf and hard of hearing students in the mainstream classroom

This paper examines the mainstreaming of hearing-impaired students in regular education classrooms. It evaluates the areas where teachers need more information regarding deafness, hearing loss and the teaching of hearing-impaired students. The paper also presents a list of resources to assist teachers in the education of hearing-impaired students in the mainstream classroom.

Workers' compensation for occupational hearing loss: what we know or don't know

This papers looks at workers' compensation laws for each state to determine if there have been any updates in the laws since a 2000 survey by Dobie and Megerson. The study also examines what information is available to audiologists testing patients in workers' compensation claims.