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This text covers the GCSE requirements in Human and Social Biology, and is suitable for the CSEC syllabus. This authoritative and widely used book includes chapters on socially significant diseases, pollution and the environment, community and first aid.
This highly respected and valued textbook has been the book of choice for Cambridge IGCSE students since its publication. This second edition, complete with CD-ROM, continues to provide comprehensive, up-to-date coverage of the core and extended curriculum topics specified in the Cambridge IGCSE Biology syllabus. The book is supported by a CD-ROM containing extensive revision and exam practice questions, background information and reference material.
This text provides coverage of Biology for GCSE, IGCSE, O Level and equivalent examinations.
This A Level Biology textbook covers all the requirements of the AS and A2 Biology specifications. This second edition has been updated to include: revisions to the content to reflect changing AS and A Level specifications; revised chapters on the underlying principles of ecology and modern biotechnology; a new chapter on genetic engineering; updated examination questions from recent past papers; and the use of full colour throughout.
This outstanding book has been fully revised to feature: - additional information on topics such as clinical trials, B and T lymphocytes, infertility, performance-enhancing hormones, fluoridation of water supplies, impact of hunting and over-fishing, global warming, biofuels and global travel and disease - a new chapter on Applied Genetics, drawing together and expanding the information on selective breeding, genetic engineering, cloning, genetic fingerprinting and the Human Genome Project.
This second edition of GCSE Biology is in line with the requirements of the National Curriculum and the revised GCSE Science: Biology syllabuses. Key features include new chapters on personal health, biotechnology and disease; updated questions; redesigned layout; and increased use of colour.
On Thanksgiving night, 1915, a small band of hooded men gathered atop Stone Mountain, an imposing granite butte just outside Atlanta. With a flag fluttering in the wind beside them, a Bible open to the twelfth chapter of Romans, and a flaming cross to light the night sky above, William Joseph Simmons and his disciples proclaimed themselves the new Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, named for the infamous secret order in which many of their fathers had served after the Civil War. Unsure of their footing in the New South and longing for the provincial, patriarchal world of the past, the men of the second Klan saw themselves as an army in training for a war between the races. They boasted that they h...