24 lectures, 30 minutes/lecture) Taught by Lloyd Kramer University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Ph.D., Cornell University
With this sequel to his recent series on European Thought and Culture in the 19th Century, Professor Lloyd Kramer introduces the major intellectual themes and debates that decisively shaped 20th-century European culture and which still define our world today. An award-winning teacher at The University of North Carolina, Professor Kramer's approach is incisive, balanced, and scrupulously fair. REUPLOAD NEEDED
Birds of North Carolina highlights 180 of the most common and sought-after bird species in the Tar Heel State. Anatomically correct illustrations and detailed descriptions about each bird’s prominent physical attributes and natural habitat make it easy to identify birds in your backyard, favorite parks, and wildlife areas. Informative and beautiful to peruse, this is the essential resource when you’re out in the field.
At 45, Adrienne Willis must rethink her entire life when her husband abandons her for a younger woman. Reeling with heartache, and in search of a respite, she flees to the small coastal town of Rodanthe, North Carolina, to tend to a friend's inn for the weekend.
Great care and pride have been taken throughout each stage of development for North Carolina: Land of Contrasts. The textbook is written in an interesting narrative style, richly illustrated, and meets ALL state's standards. All books in the My State History series are arranged in chapters and sections with core skills emphasized. Readers will find the textbook is filled with images that create interest and teach. Exercises and activities included in the book are designed to further engage students.
Reading age for native speakers: Middle School students
The Carolina Way: Leadership Lessons from a Life in Coaching
Smith won more games (875) than any other coach in college-basketball history. His teams at North Carolina were characterized by unselfishness, preparedness, and basketball intelligence. It's not surprising that Smith has a few cogent thoughts to offer on the matter of leadership