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Think you don't need a bibliography? Think again. This article covers the reasons why you should care.
By Katherine Huether | Published 8/30/2007
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Are you crunched for time for a report, research paper or article and you still need to created a properly-formatted bibliography? Use this tutorial for BibMe.org and you will have a complete bibliography finished in just minutes.
By Pam Gaulin | Published 7/27/2007
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This guide is designed to help you write an annotated bibliography.
By InnovativeThinker | Published 4/30/2007
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Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been in development since the early 1950s and continues to be an area of great discussion, interest, and conflict among scientists.
By Need Coffee | Published 6/6/2007
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The hows and whys of research analyzing.
By Don Rainwater | Published 4/25/2007
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While the majority of schools, including CA, opt for an English immersion program, more schools across the country are realizing the value of bilingualism with programs designed to promote the acquisition of English without sacrificing native languages.
By Elis Smith | Published 1/12/2006
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An overview of group work
By julie moore | Published 12/18/2007
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Melville, James. A Haiku For Hanae. New York: Ballantine Books, 1989.
By YCC | Published 5/8/2007
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An extensive bibliography of websites that are relevant to adult learning theories, transformative learning, and the use of learning styles. A good place to start for all who are interested in theories of learning.
By Deborah Ash | Published 3/14/2007
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im on the verge of writing just about anything here to procrastinate from finishing that godamn bibliography.
By Silver | Published 2/12/2007
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This article provides a history of the concept of "zero," and contains an annotated bibliography mapping a course of study for students in 6th grade and beyond.
By Melissa Holman | Published 8/21/2006
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Information on the background of Usui Reiki and its principles, as well as Essential Reiki and other modern lineages. Includes the Reiki Principles, information on the degrees and attunements, and suggestions for finding a teacher.
By Lady MoonDance | Published 11/9/2005
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The Bible Lands Museum, Jerusalem had on display a rich array of
fantastic creatures of antiquity that explores the facinating mythology and dramatic tales that surround composite beasts of the ancient world. By Norman A. Rubin | Published 11/2/2005
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U.S. National Parks are set aside to preserve natural beauty and wildlife, but snowmobiles are ruining one of the Nation's greatest parks - Yellowstone.
By Sari Hardyal | Published 11/1/2005
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Various cultures and religions conceive of birds, the denizens of heavens, as divine revelations, and the bearers of heavenly message of guidance. Birds symbolize man's soul or spirit as it is released from the body in ecstasy or in death.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 10/28/2005
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Ancient sculptures, statuettes and figurines of wide-ranging artistic interpretations of the human form were a way in which man translates the revelation of his many gods.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 10/4/2005
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The weight of silver was used during the Biblical era in the exchange and purchase of goods, land and service.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 9/21/2005
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The Samurai film is to Japan what the Western is to the US, movies full of heroes who resonate to the Japanese character. In order to fully understand, instead of only enjoy, these movies, a Westerner needs to know Japanese history and culture.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 9/18/2005
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If you like to cook, and like to use herbs and spices in your cooking, you have a pharmacy in your pantry. In my spice rack I have treatments for migraine headaches, muscle aches, psoriasis, ear mites, acne, wrinkles and arthritis pain.
By Gwen M. Myers | Published 9/18/2005
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You know about the plight of Napster, musicians views on music piracy, and the world of options iTunes brings to the table, but in this Digital Age, will peer-to-peer music and file sharing ever stop?
By Sari Hardyal | Published 9/15/2005
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In this second article in the series, Cathe Jones gives tips and advice on methods of submission to periodicals.
By CJ Jones | Published 9/9/2005
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Biblical reference to the alliance of Phonecia to Ancient Israel telling of barter and trade.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 8/30/2005
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Think of New Jersey and you think of pollution and the Superfund and people, people everywhere. Nature enthusiasts know where to go, however. The Pine Barrens is a designated ecosystem and provides all sorts of activities denied the urbanite.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 8/11/2005
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Controversy still rages, and will continue to rage for time immemorial, on the Iraq War. Too many people read only one viewpoint on the subject, which is not the best way to get a complete picture of what's going on and why.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 8/11/2005
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Elvis Presley, 22 years after his death, is still one of the most beloved musicians of all time, and in this book his family pay tribute to him with intimate stories. If you want to know what it was life living with Elvis, this book tells you.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 8/9/2005
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A review of the book "The Vietnam War: Opposing Viewpoints." Written to uphold freedom of speech and promote group discussion, the book presents the reader with thirty-two selections from speeches, statements, articles, and books.
By Stephanie Bayless | Published 8/8/2005
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Ayn Rand is most famous as the author of The Fountainhead (1943) and Atlas Shrugged (1957). To understand her philosophy, and what drove her to create it, you need to know the history of her life. Ayn Rand provides an overview of that life.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 8/6/2005
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The literary and artistic explosion that occurred in black America from roughly 1910 to 1940 is often referred to as the "Harlem Renaissance." Creative African American literature and art blossomed from all over the country.
By Charles Braman | Published 7/29/2005
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The Internet has changed the ways we approach, construct and talk about romantic relationships, and altered the ways that we resolve romantic conflicts. This illustrates everydayness by having pros and cons similar to meeting someone face-to-face.
By Mary Zimmerman | Published 7/18/2005
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In today's tough economic climate it's more important than ever for managers to be the best at what they do - motivate employees, accomplish goals efficiently, create products or services that sell, and keep their businesses on a sound footing.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 7/12/2005
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Ray Douglas Bradbury was born on August 22, 1920, in Waukegan, Illinois. His middle name was given him by his mother, after the actor Douglas Fairbanks, and presaged Bradbury's own work in film years later.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 7/3/2005
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Much has been written about the conflict of World War II, which many see as a battle against good versus evil. Most of it has been written about the soldiers who fought and died, but there were other brave individuals whose stories need to be told.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/28/2005
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"...in more than thirty-five animated features Disney has released...there is scarcely a mention of God as conceived in the Christian and Jewish faiths shared by most people of the Western world and many beyond.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/22/2005
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"Great... inventors start out to solve a practical problem, then their solution soars off into uncharted skies whose scope they could not have imagined when they embarked on their work."
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/20/2005
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Although Roger Atwood states, in the final chapter of this book, that it is possible to stop the looting of our world's cultural heritage, one really wonders if it is.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/5/2005
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Every time a "Jesus film" has been made, from the silent films which deliberately omitted the trial of Jesus before the Sanhedrin, to the more recent films that have not, it has always produced controversy and concern.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/5/2005
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There are fourteen mountains in the world which have peaks over 8,000 meters (26,000 feet) high. These peaks are in what's called the Death Zone - "an altitude above which life begins to die."
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/3/2005
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Bob Cousy was the man who kept professional basketball alive in its formative years. When he began his career as a Boston Celtic in 1950, the college game was king.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 6/3/2005
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Emerson Peck tells us in the introduction that he was always fascinated by Lincoln's assassination and felt that a book focusing solely on the event should be written
By Courtland Jindra | Published 5/27/2005
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This article explores the ancient history and significance of jewlery in early Arab cultures.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 5/18/2005
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Using the heavy metal group Metallica, I will show that the Internet has provided a forum from which artists can work with record labels to provide various forms of activity that will engage their audience in a way that discourages free file-sharing.
By Chris Chellis | Published 5/18/2005
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Things haven't changed much in sixty-seven years. "People against nature" still makes for gripping tales of suspense, and the weather is as predictable now as it was then.
By Barbara Peterson | Published 5/17/2005
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Recipes from a 1,600 year old cookbook will allow anyone to dine like a Roman emperor!
By Hugh Kramer | Published 5/1/2005
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The comparison with Jerusalem with other cities of antiquity.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 4/24/2005
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The symbolism of Chrisianity coins in the ancient past - mainly Byzantine coinage.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 4/24/2005
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The background, manufacture and symbolism of Islamic metal work.
By Norman A. Rubin | Published 4/19/2005
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A brief synopsis on the neurochemistry of Meth, and how that affects the behavior and treatment of addicts. Also, how the rise of Meth as a drug of coice has impacted communities across America, and a radical possible solution to the problem.
By James D. Dyer | Published 4/10/2005
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Commonly called the worst filmmaker of all time, Ed Wood, Jr. is also a competent actor. I know! Unbelievable! Wood was a steadily working actor up until his death in the early seventies... and here is the proof.
By David Hayes | Published 4/4/2005
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Twice-exceptional students are often underserved and misplaced into programs that only address one of their exceptionalities. This leads to alienation and underachievement. Educators must learn to recognize and address the issues facing these students.
By Whitney Taylor Garcia | Published 4/3/2005
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In modern American, where television is an immensely popular and effective means of transmitting ideas, it is only natural that religion would progress to the airwaves. The Protestant subculture had a history of using religious entertainment as a means f
By Koryn Fisher | Published 3/2/2005
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