"What is chemical equilibrium, and how does it work? This ... series uses real-world examples and analogies to offer an in-depth look at both the concepts and applications of equilibrium. Sample problems are provided." (container).

Examines the increasing role of visual information in newspapers. Encourages students to develop their analytical skills in visual literacy and consider how newspapers rely heavily on the power of the picture. Looks at the production of photography, cartoons, and graphic design, the process of choice and editorial decision making, and the critical analysis of the meaning of visual images. Considers factors that shape the meaning of visual images.

Every student has the right to a safe learning environment. Science laboratories present a range of potential hazards, and it is critical that teachers and students are aware of their responsibilities; accidents can and do occur. The most common are fire, chemical and thermal burns, cuts from broken glass, absorption of toxic chemicals through the skin, and inhalation of toxic fumes. This program, aimed at students who are not new to science laboratories,...

The 14th - 18th centuries was a notable period in history that radically transformed the way we see the world and our place in it. Traditional understandings and worldviews faced major challenges and changes in science, philosophy and society. This was a revolutionary time for scholars, artists, radicals, scientists, free thinkers and philosophers. It was a time for the new ideas which would ultimately shape our modern world.

This program provides a succinct overview of the history of children's rights - from early 19th century British laws protecting children during the Industrial Revolution, to the progress of child rights throughout the 20th century. Ongoing challenges such as child labor and slavery are discussed, and we hear a former child soldier's story and perspective on children's rights and freedoms.

Meetings are often unproductive because: many attendees don't need to be there; many don't know why they are there; and those who are there don't take agreed-upon actions. Psychologist Eve Ash provides helpful tips for setting agendas with a clear purpose, specifying objectives, allocating time, recording actions and agreements and for the distribution of minutes.

Creativity can be the difference between success and failure. When you are not using your creative thinking skills to full advantage, you can miss opportunities and the success of your endeavors will suffer. When all solutions escape you, creative thinking can provide another perspective. In this program, learn how to become more creative and develop a questioning mindset- enhance your ability to generate, challenge, test and reinvent ideas. Critical...

Never before has Shakespeare's 'Scottish play' been performed quite like this. Trevor Kervis, director un-extraordinaire, strikes again in this farcical look at the dramatic techniques in Macbeth that have made it a favorite among thespians since Elizabethan times. Students will enjoy the quirky characters and upbeat analysis that feature in the program. If 'all the world's a stage' then Trevor Kervis must be the clown.

This fantastic drama resource comprises of a full performance of the play The Eternal Not - a modern follow-up to Shakespeare's All's Well That Ends Well. The play is performed by drama students from Sir William Romney's School and this resource also includes interviews with the two leads in the play, providing fascinating insight into how they approached the performance and the themes that are explored.

A major challenge for any growing organization with multiple outlets is maintaining standards across all sites. In this program, Psychologist Eve Ash talks with Suzanne Dvorak, Australian Businesswoman of the Year, about some of her successful strategies for managing multiple sites. Topics include: ensuring compliance; the value of feedback; the balanced scorecard; understanding the financials; the value of training; implementing 360 degree feedback;...