Аннотация

Учебное пособие представляет собой конспект лекций для студентов специальности «Архитектура». Содержание пособия позволяет студенту самостоятельно изучить пропущенный учебный материал или познакомиться с дополнительным материалом, более успешно подготовиться к зачету или экзамену.

Аннотация

В основу пособия положен курс лекций, читавшийся в ПГУПС в течение ряда лет. В пособии перечислены виды производственных функций, способы их представления и возможности использования при анализе изменений в экономике. Приведены основные сведения из регрессионного анализа и их использование при анализе адекватности математической модели. Содержит методики построения и анализа производственных функций. Пособие предназначено для студентов бакалавриата, обучающихся по направлению «Экономика». Будет полезно студентам и преподавателям при подготовке к занятиям по курсу «Методы и модели в экономике». Пособие может быть использовано студентами, получающими второе экономическое образование и магистрантов. Объем и содержание пособия позволит использовать его также и при изучении указанной дисциплины на вечернем и заочном обучении.

Аннотация

Mattpaul is from the privileged Valley Community and is about to begin a prestigious job. When Chihaysu, a «prophet» who preaches equality amongst the «Haves» and «Have nots» in the world of Caperston, appears, introducing the idea of an unseen ruler named God, chaos follows. The idea of a God is unheard of in Caperston. Chihaysu also speaks out against the inequality of the classes in Caperston and Mattpaul decides to give up his promised job to follow Chihaysu. He enters a conflict where resisting powers, led by his father, cannot accept the idea that there is a God who sees all people as equals. Other young people join in the movement and tension arises as Mattpaul faces the ultimate test of faith. The book concludes with eight pages of activities for Christian youth leaders to use, when discussing the events taking place in the story.

Аннотация

Alex, a troubled youth from Earth, travels to the world of Caperston via a wormhole in hopes of resolving his struggles. He meets a messiah, who preaches equality amongst the «Haves» and «Have nots» in Caperston, and his youth followers. Alex finds himself enmeshed in the challenges of their world. The youth, while asking for equality, are attacked as they march to see the Ruler. Alex steps in to stop the carnage but tensions are ready to explode. A short time later the messiah is arrested. Great drama follows over an eighteen-month period. Alex, hearing from Earth friends, isn't sure whether he should return home. Is it even possible? The book concludes with ten pages of activities for Christian youth leaders to use, when discussing the events taking place in the story. Themes of forgiveness and prayer are highlighted.

Аннотация

Imagine a child going for an exciting helicopter ride over Niagara Falls, then having to perform an emergency rescue after identifying a body in distress down into the gorge. Read about a child having a pet pig in the city and being laughed at for having such an unusual pet. Think about a little boy who was a little too overweight to attend summer sports camp, so his mom made him attend cooking camp to learn about eating healthy foods. Read about two best friends who lose their friendship over a precious fossil found at an abandoned quarry. Learn all about space life and how a famous female astronaut ran a marathon while orbiting in space. Imagine a child taking a ride on a carousel, when the horse detaches and flies up high into the air. These are just a few examples of the stories you will read in this book. Inspirational Stories for the Young Reader is a collection of stories inspired by my teaching experience. Every child will be stimulated by these stories for plenty of knowledge and excitement. The stories are entertaining, informative, and will be remembered for a long time.

Аннотация

The call to teach means different things to different people. This collection contends, however, that, at the very least, faithful work in the teaching vocation involves excellence, commitment, and community. Representing diverse disciplines and institutional perspectives from a Christian research university, the contributors present reflections based on personal experience, empirical data, and theoretical models. This wide-ranging collection offers insight, encouragement, and a challenge to teachers in all areas of Christian higher education. Building upon the legacy of thoughtful teaching at Baylor University while looking toward the future of higher education, this collection is framed for Christians who teach in higher education but who are also committed to research and graduate training.

Аннотация

We are fed up with working for free. We must force capital, which profits from our work, to pay for our schoolwork. Only in this way can we seize more power to use in our dealings with capital. Wages for Students was published anonymously by three activists in the fall of 1975. It was written as “a pamphlet in the form of a blue book” by activists linked to the journal Zerowork during student strikes in Massachusetts and New York. Deeply influenced by the Wages for Housework Campaign’s analysis of capitalism, and relating to struggles such as Black Power, anticolonial resistance, and the antiwar movements, the authors fought against the role of universities as conceived by capital and its state. The pamphlet debates the strategies of the student movement at the time and denounces the regime of forced unpaid work imposed every day upon millions of students. Wages for Students was an affront to and a campaign against the neoliberalization of the university, at a time when this process was just beginning. Forty years later, the highly profitable business of education not only continues to exploit the unpaid labor of students, but now also makes them pay for it. Today, when the student debt situation has us all up to our necks, and when students around the world are refusing to continue this collaborationism, we again make this booklet available “for education against education.” Wages for Students was anonymously authored and published in the fall of 1975 by George Caffentzis , Monty Neill , and John Willshire-Carrera , three activists associated with the journal Zerowork and later with the Midnight Notes Collective. This trilingual edition includes an introduction by the original authors, a transcript of a collective discussion organized by Jakob Jakobsen, Malav Kanuga, Ayreen Anastas, and Rene Gabri, following a public reading of the pamphlet by George Caffentzis, Silvia Federici, Cooper Union students, and other members and friends of 16 Beaver, and is edited by Jakob Jakobsen , María Berríos , and Malav Kanuga .

Аннотация

For his 65th birthday, acclaimed novelist Michael Mewshaw took a 4,000-mile overland trip across North Africa. Arriving in Egypt during food riots, he heads west into Libya, where billions in oil money have produced little except citizens eager to flee to Europe or join the jihad in Iraq. In Tunis, Mewshaw visits an abandoned Star Wars movie set where Al Qaeda has just kidnapped two tourists. Ignoring U.S. Embassy warnings he crosses into Algeria, traveling through mountain towns and seething metropolises where 200,000 people have died during more than a decade of sectarian violence. Searching for the tombs of seven monks murdered by Islamic fundamentalists, he reaches a village where six more people have been beheaded the day before. When he interviews a repentant terrorist responsible for 5,000 deaths, the man praises the Boy Scouts for training him.By contrast, the Moroccan city of Tangier seems almost tame. But then he meets the last literary protégé of Paul Bowles who accuses Bowles of plagiarism and murder. In the end, the reader, like the author, is immersed in a fascinating adventure that’s sometimes tragic, often funny, occasionally terrifying and always a revelation of a strange place and its people.

Аннотация