Winner of the 2003 Shingo Prize! Henry Ford is the man who doubled wages, cut the price of a car in half, and produced over 2 million units a year. Time has not diminished the progressiveness of his business philosophy, or his profound influence on worldwide industry. The modern printing of Today and Tomorrow features an introduction by James J.
Why make statistics harder than it has to be? Lind/Marchal/Mason: STATISTICAL TECHNIQUES IN BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, 11/e is a perennial market best seller due to its comprehensive coverage of statistical tools and methods delivered in a student friendly, step-by-step format. The text is non-threatening and presents concepts clearly and succinctly with a conversational writing style. All statistical concepts are illustrated with solved applied examples immediately upon introduction. Modern computing tools and applications are introduced, but the text maintains a focus on presenting statistics content as oppose to technology or programming methods, and the eleventh edition continues as a ‘students’ text with increased emphasis on interpretation of data and results.lts.
"The Boy Travellers in Mexico" by Thomas W. Knox is a compelling book that's full of adventure. Whether a reader has been able to travel to Mexico or not, they'll feel as though they've been transported into the book from the very first page. The only complaint readers might have is that they wish the story were longer.
Aside from receiving free copies of Collecting Doulton which features Beswick and the Club's activities, you will also be able to purchase special Beswick commissions. There are also many other benefits. Regular Collectors Club meetings are publicised through the magazine. at these, you can meet other Beswick collectors and have a day out -- possibly in your own area, as the meetings are held all over the country. these meetings feature a 'collectors swap and sell' and over a cup of tea and refreshments there are guest speakers and quizzes, etc, so come on board and join The Beswick Collectors Club. Book jacket.
Tommy Armour's classic How to Play Your Best Golf All the time provides advice and instruction on a variety of subjects. Going step-by-step through many aspects of golf technique, from teeing off to putting, Armour gives timeless advice -- accompanied by over four dozen illustrations.
Get the lowdown on the best fiction ever written. Over 230 of the world’s greatest novels are covered, from Quixote (1614) to Orhan Pamuk’s Snow (2002), with fascinating information about their plots and their authors – and suggestions for what to read next. The guide comes complete with recommendations of the best editions and translations for every genre from the most enticing crime and punishment to love, sex, heroes and anti-heroes, not to mention all the classics of comedy and satire, horror and mystery and many other literary genres. With feature boxes on experimental novels, female novelists, short reviews of interesting film and TV adaptations, and information on how the novel began, this guide will point you to all the classic literature you’ll ever need.
When The Best of Myles was published in 1968, it was hailed (by S. J. Perelman among others) as one of the supreme comic achievements of the English language. Now, in response to the clamorous demands of men of science and the arts, men of steam, of straw and of the law, comes Further Cuttings from Cruiskeen Lawn. Flann O'Brien adopted the name "Myles na Gopaleen" for the hilarious Cruiskeen Lawn column which he wrote for The Irish Times from 1940-1966. Whereas The Best of Myles covered the first five years of the column's life, this companion edition covers the period from 1947-1957. Here can be found the true transcripts of Myles's clashes with the law courts on charges of larceny, currency offenses, marrying without the consent of his parents, gang warfare, and using bad language; here too are bizarre obituaries, bores, banalities, jovialities and immoralities, and the return of the preposterous Brother. Also included is the first-ever Myles article.
This detailed handbook for a one-semester high school Humanities course is designed to teach students a method of understanding American culture and values which they can use to investigate and analyze the artifacts of the 1960s. The handbook's sections cover 1960s history; popular culture, including television, movies, and bestsellers; architecture and painting; poetry and plays; and dancing and music. Suggestions are also included for a term project and final test. The handbook provides a detailed course outline which teachers can adapt to varied conditions, and offers a flexible array of interactive learning methods: artifact analysis papers, small-group activities, audiovisual materials, field trips, individual and group presentations, and the project. Forty-three reproducible handouts to guide activities (arranged by course units), a bibliography which contains an outline of basic materials needed, and extensive listings of additional print and audiovisual materials are included. (SR)