2007 Microsoft Office System: A Resource for Teachers Maggie Niess has written this text to be most useful for teachers beyond initial experiences within Microsoft Office 2007 applications. Part II focuses on teaching and learning with the Office System, specifically working in Word, PowerPoin
| TITLE | : | 2007 Microsoft Office System: A Resource for Teachers |
| AUTHOR | : | |
| RATING | : | 4.59 (393 Votes) |
| ASIN | : | 0470280980 |
| FORMAT TYPE | : | Spiral-bound |
| PAGES | : | 260 Pages |
| PUBLISH | : | 2008-11-24 |
| GENRE | : |
Maggie Niess has written this text to be most useful for teachers beyond initial experiences within Microsoft Office 2007 applications. The first edition text is organized in two parts: Part I sets the stage to explore of the applications and focuses on teaching and learning with digital technologies. Part II focuses on teaching and learning with the Office System, specifically working in Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Access.
EDITORIAL :
From the Back CoverPut the 2007 Office system to work in your classroomThe 2007 Office release is more than just a business person’s tool. Its suite of integrated applications can be a powerful tool for teachers both to teach computer skills and to augment the learning experience in many subject areas whose usefulness go far beyond the office. This book, 2007 Microsoft Office System for Teachers, familiarizes you with the software and shows you new ways to utilize the technology in your classroom.
The book approaches the Microsoft Office 2007 suites on two levels: as a tool for the teacher in developing ideas, planning lessons, and preparing materials, and as an aid to student learning in specific subject areas, such as language arts, mathematics, science, and social studies. Through its chapters, you will:
- Explore the Offic
REVIEW :
Ari finishes with a few brief synopses of some styles (blues, bookie-woogioe, dixieland, New Orleans Jazz, Swing, gospel continous bass, baroque and ragtime. 11:28-30, where Jesus tells us to take his yoke upon us so that we can find rest for our souls, Keller explains:
"The yoke or harness put on a beast of burden was a symbol of slavery and grinding toil. Very creative.
3 -- I loved seeing all the characters from the previous books. Mackenzie's account of Nathanael, titled "Faith at the Fig Tree", explains: "A fig tree was often a place where devout Jews went to pray" (pg. I feel a little silly commenting on a book that was published in 1996 and is now listed as out-of-print. Reviewed by Andrea Davidson. This helps young readers understand the significance of Christ mentioning that he saw Nathanael under a fig tree.
Furthermore, while many of these acc
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