You can have your cake and eat it too when it comes to learning computer concepts! Everyone is hungry to learn about computer concepts, and the most exciting way to become literate in computer technologies is through multiple educational tools. With "Computers in Your Future" by Bryan Pfaffenberger you can use the text, the Web site, and the optional Explore Generation IT Labs to get the most out of the world of computers. This integrated book and teaching package gives you everything you need to explore the dynamic and exciting world of information technology. This computer concepts text contains learning tools that entice the reader and reinforce critical material. "www.prenhall.com/pfaffenberger" is a text-specific, intuitive resource that enhances learning by exposing pertinent concepts in computing with video cases, interactive study materials, and Web resources. Prentice Hall's Explore Generation IT Labs interactively reveal key computer concepts not easily covered in lectures. These 12 labs brings challenging topics in computing to life and assess the readers' understanding with a quiz section, which can be emailed, saved to disk, or printed.

Find Your Future in Technology introduces 8 high-interest technology careers via reader-friendly profiles and sidebar features that inspire extended learning, online research, and critical thinking skills. Back matter includes additional learning activities.

Know technology today, to equip yourself for tomorrow. Using a unique, visual approach, Gerald Lynch explains the most important tech developments of the modern world – examining their impact on society and how, ultimately, we can use technology to achieve our full potential. From the driverless transport systems hitting our roads to the nanobots and artificial intelligence pushing human capabilities to their limits, in 20 dip-in lessons this book introduces the most exciting and important technological concepts of our age, helping you to better understand the world around you today, tomorrow and in the decades to come.

From creating life-saving vaccines to developing the most incredible computer games, this job e-guide features hundreds of careers, including trending opportunities. Do you have a passion but can't work out how to make a career out of it? Do you want to change your career but don't know where to start? Are you worried about career development? Or are you overwhelmed by so much advice you are lost in a sea of information? You're not the only one - and The Careers Handbook is here to steer you in the right direction. This indispensable e-guide is ideal for teenagers and newly qualified graduates. Career counsellors will also find this a trustworthy companion for helping students with their future career planning. So, whether you want to become a nurse or home decorator, a chef or cyber-security analyst (or you simply have no idea!) this book is your ultimate source. Concise and combining a user-friendly approach with a bold, graphic design, The Careers Handbook is like having your very own career coach.

This Guide is designed for people who are incarcerated and for those on community supervision (probation and parole). It will help you get started--or continue--on the path to further education and training. Earning a high school credential, getting a certificate or license in a career technical field, or earning an associate or bachelor's degree will help you advance in your career, and, ultimately, life. You'll have more to offer employers, and you'll improve your chances of getting and keeping a good job--and earning promotions. You'll increase the amount of money you can earn, gain new skills, and make new contacts.

Outlines forward-thinking recommendations on how to tap rapidly evolving technological and scientific innovations to make powerful new choices about saving, investing, and planning for the future.

Our high-tech planet: what promises and pitfalls lie before us, and what does the Bible have to say about it? Your world, your future - read the book everyone's talking about!

How employable will you be when you graduate from your business and management degree? How can you ensure that your time as a student is spent developing skills essential to the business world? Will you be poised to take on the job market with confidence and land your dream job? This study guide bridges the gap between your degree and your future career by connecting your study skills to the professional ones you’ll need. Designed to be a companion throughout your degree, this easy-to-use reference work simultaneously develops your employability whilst also helping you to succeed at university. Throughout your studies it will keep you focused on your future career by: teaching ‘bridging skills’ that enable you to apply your learning to professional practice showing how study skills such as diagnostics, planning and management, critical reading and knowledge transformation are used in the workplace demonstrating why ‘thinking skills’ such as critical thinking and reflection, developing arguments, problem solving, decision making, creative thinking and ethical thinking are vital to employers helping you to understand, early in your degree, what employers are looking for so that you can develop ‘career readiness’ as you study and gain work experience guiding you in developing a unique, evidence-based CV and using self-knowledge to make the right career choice. Studying for your Future Employability provides a range of scenarios and activities to demonstrate the links between study skills and professional skills, along with techniques familiar in the workplace. With IT skills embedded throughout, this is the perfect study skills textbook to accompany business and management students who want to make their time in education count.

A short technical overview of what it takes to start a computer career and why you don't need to spend a lot of money or spend four years in a classroom to get started. Written by a Senior Software Consultant who came up the hard way, the book includes technical discussions of Web Development, Nework Administration, and Software Development, what to study to get started in each of the main areas of a computer career, how to find and apply for jobs, interviewing tips, the first weeks on the job, resume advice, and numerous tips that only someone who didn't have their career handed to them on a platter could give you.

Each career article includes: What they do- describes typical responsibilities, working conditions, and more; Education and training--explains how to prepare for a career and whether or not apprenticeships, internships, and degree or licensing requirements are necessary; Earnings--offers general information on average salary ranges and fringe benefits; Outlook--forecasts the future in terms of the expected rate of growth or decline of job openings and opportunities in the field; For More Info--a sidebar that lists pertinent organizations and contact information.Each career profile also contains one or more additional features that enhance the coverage of each career, including black-and-white photographs, sidebars and notes on interesting topics in the field, profiles of famous people in the field, words to learn, and more.