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Computer Literacy: Getting the Most from Your PC
Contributor(s): Bernstein, Ira H. (Author), Havig, Paul (Author)
ISBN: 0761911383     ISBN-13: 9780761911388
Publisher: Sage Publications, Inc
OUR PRICE:   $207.10  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: September 1998
Qty:
Annotation:

Want a quick and friendly guide on how to use all the programs on your PC? Computer Literacy will help you get the most from your computer. Written by two social scientists, this book gives academics, researchers, and students the information they need on how to analyze data, format a manuscript, get information from the Internet, and do some basic statistical programming. This indispensable guide offers chapters prefaced with learning objectives; "tips" and "steps" to facilitate important operations; and end-of-chapter exercises to put into practice the chapter's lessons.

Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Computer Literacy
- Social Science | Research
Dewey: 004
LCCN: 98025450
Physical Information: 1.32" H x 7.26" W x 10.3" (2.61 lbs) 448 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Want a quick and friendly guide on how to use all the programs on your PC? Computer Literacy will help you get the most from your computer. Written by two social scientists, this book gives academics, researchers, and students the information they need on how to analyze data, format a manuscript, get information from the Internet, and do some basic statistical programming. This indispensable guide offers chapters prefaced with learning objectives; tips and steps to facilitate important operations; and end-of-chapter exercises to put into practice the chapter′s lessons.


Contributor Bio(s): Bernstein, Ira H.: - Prof. Bernstein has a long background in both experimental psychology and the study of individual differences. Much of his work involves medical applications including opthalmology, pain management, and psychiatry. After spending many years at the University of Texas at Arlington, he joined the faculty at UT Southwestern because of his work on a collaborative project with Dr. A. John Rush, former associate chair of the Department of Clinical Sciences and professor of Psychiatry. He also holds an adjoint appointment in the School of Health Professions.