Algebra Success in 20 Minutes a Day, 4th Edition (Skill Builders)

Algebra Success in 20 Minutes a Day, 4th Edition is a wonderful introduction or refresher course in basic algebra, including working with integers, equations, inequalities, radicals, and the quadratic formula. It offers 20 simple lessons that promote quick but thorough coverage of practical, essential skills. There is an emphasis on the applicability of algebra skills to real-world and real-work problems. Algebra Success includes a FREE online link to instantly scored practice exercises.

Food in Medieval England - Diet and Nutrition

The first aim of the book is to establish how much more is now known about patterns of diet, nutrition, and the use of food in display and social competition; its second is to promote interchange between the methodological approaches of historians and archaeologists. The text brings together much original research, marrying historical and archaeological approaches with analysis from a range of archaeological disciplines, including archaeobotany, archaeozoology, osteoarchaeology, and isotopic studies.

The Golden Rules for Managers: 119 Incredible Lessons for Leadership Success

Often, the advice that makes the most impact does so because it's delivered in a clear, memorable saying that cuts to the heart of the issue. For business readers fed up with long books that say little, nothing could be more refreshing than The Golden Rules for Managers. Management expert Frank McNair distills the best business wisdom into 119 memorable nuggets that speak directly to management issues, then explains the lessons behind the each saying.

Boudicca's Heirs - Women in Early Britain

Affording a clearer depiction of women in the Late Iron Age and Roman Britain than currently exists, Dorothy Watts examines archaeological, inscriptional and literary evidence to present a unique assessment of women and their place during the Romanization of Britain.
Analyzing information from over 4,000 burials in terms of age, health and nutrition, Watt draws comparison with evidence on men’s lives and burials. Effectively integrating her archaeological findings with the political and social history of the late Iron Age and Roman period, she expertly places women in their real context.

Dying and Death in Later Anglo-Saxon Glanden

Pre-Conquest attitudes towards the dying and the dead have major implications for every aspect of culture, society and religion of the Anglo-Saxon period; but death-bed and funerary practices have been comparatively and unjustly neglected by historical scholarship. In her wide-ranging analysis, Dr Thompson examines such practices in the context of confessional and penitential literature, wills, poetry, chronicles and homilies, to show that complex and ambiguous ideas about death were current at all levels of Anglo-Saxon society.