Browse all books

Books published by publisher Open University

  • After You Graduate

    Leila Roberts

    Hardcover (Open University Press, June 1, 2006)
    Invaluable advice that takes fear out of choosing a career for yourself If you're getting ready to graduate, the prospect of going out into the "real" world and starting work can be daunting. Taking the worry out of work, After You Graduate helps you to identify satisfying careers and navigate the job-search process.
  • Understanding University: A Guide To Another Planet: A guide to another planet

    Christine Sinclair

    Paperback (Open University Press, April 1, 2006)
    'Understanding University' considers what students need to know to follow & use the language of higher education, be accepted into their own academic 'tribe', get on with lecturers & fellow students, & get through the university system successfully.
    T
  • A child's story of New Mexico

    Ann Nolan Clark

    Unknown Binding (University Pub, )
    None
  • Lujan returns

    Bernadine Creswell Kelly

    Unknown Binding (University Pub, March 15, 1950)
    None
  • Understanding University: A Guide To Another Planet

    Christine Sinclair

    eBook (Open University Press, April 1, 2006)
    Understanding University provides a lifeline for new students in further and higher education offering everything from practical advice on studying, to explanations of frequently used terms. If you don’t know the difference between a seminar and a tutorial or want to know what ‘matriculation’ means, then this is where to start.
  • A child's story of New Mexico,

    Ann Nolan Clark

    Unknown Binding (University Pub, Feb. 5, 1960)
    None
  • The Brain at School

    John Geake

    Paperback (Open University Press, Aug. 1, 2009)
    "At last, a book that meaningfully links the evidence that we have so far gained from cognitive neuroscience with an understanding of learning and education. This book avoids the usual pitfalls of over-stretched interpretations of the research findings and outdated assumptions about teaching and learning. It is a catalyst for bringing together the expertise and experience of professional educators with that of professional scientists in which Geake has expertly balanced accessibility and rigour." Professor Martin Westwell, Director, Flinders Centre for Science Education in the 21st Century, Flinders University, Australia Within education there is a growing interest in neuroscience research and what it can teach us. This book focuses on what neuroscience means for education professionals - in key areas such as learning, memory, intelligence and motivation - and addresses questions such as: How does the brain enable us to learn? Why do some children have learning difficulties, such as ADHD or dyslexia? How can actual scientific research be applied to pedagogy and curriculum design Furthermore, the book explores common 'brain based' learning schemes and exposes the misunderstandings on which these are often based. The author, both an experienced teacher and cognitive neuroscientist, offers teachers advice on how neuroscience can help them in their own teaching. Each chapter includes practical classroom examples and case studies based on real life teaching experiences. This friendly book is jargon-free and no prior scientific knowledge is assumed of the reader. It is thought-provoking reading for practising teachers across all age ranges, trainee teachers, parents, head teachers, educational policymakers, academics and educational psychologists.
  • Grammar: A friendly approach

    Christine Sinclair

    Paperback (Open University Press, March 15, 1647)
    None
  • The Brain at School: Educational Neuroscience in the Classroom 1st edition by Geake, John

    John Geake

    Paperback (Open University Press, March 15, 1705)
    None
  • Learning and Teaching Shape and Space

    Eric Love

    Paperback (Open University Worldwide, )
    None