A selected list of sexuality education print and audiovisual resources for students, parents, and professionals gives a brief description of each item and an opinion of its quality and usefulness. (MLF)

Presents a survey designed to find out the status of research materials in the field of Baltic studies. Deals primarily with such reference tools as bibliographies, catalogs, indexes, encyclopedias, dictionaries, and such sources as critical editions, collections of documents, media information, statistical information, and others. (Executive…

Discusses the physical processes involved in the deposition of energy from ionizing radiation in the absorber system. Identifies principles relevant to these processes which are responsible for ionization and excitation of the components of the absorber system. Briefly describes some experimental techniques in use in radiation chemical studies.…

Discusses resources for students and teachers about working class and labor studies. Books, journals, slides, films, filmstrips, and recordings are listed under the topics of contemporary issues about work and the workplace, and Canadian unions. (KC)

Presents rationale for teaching pre-college students about aging and suggests resources and approaches for the social studies classroom. Concludes that teaching about age can add significantly to the way in which youth perceive themselves, their world, and their own future. (Author/KC)

Presents background material regarding stereoisomerism, suitable for chemistry students at the secondary school level. (CS)

Discusses main points to be considered in developing a state-wide competition for chemistry students in high school. (CS)

"Fair Textbooks: A Resource Guide," compiled by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, lists resources, bibliographies, and directories to aid teachers in choosing bias free textbooks. (CJ)

Discusses use of kitchen utensils as resource materials suited for furthering cognitive development in preschool children. (Author/DB)

The Telecommunications Revolution has barely begun, and the next 10 to 25 years promise to be a time both of trauma and transformation for the entire industry and its related professions. Broadcasting courses must prepare for this future. Basic resources for curriculum development are listed. (CMV)

Illustrates how a qualitative description of the geometry and electronic characteristics of homogeneous metal clusters can be obtained using semiempirical MO (molecular orbital theory) methods. Computer applications of MO methods to inorganic systems are also described. (CS)

Presents a method for obtaining all mass conservation conditions implied by a given mechanism in which the conditions are used to simplify integration of the rate equations and to derive stoichiometric relations. Discusses possibilities of faulty inference of kinetic information from a given stoichiometry. (CS)

Reviews chemical information relevant to the study of archeology and specifically to the history of man's use of metals. Gives reasons why most significant artifacts found by archeologists are made of gold instead of iron. (CS)

Reviews chemical information relating to the corrosion of bronze artifacts. Properties of copper alloys are reviewed, with a thorough discussion of the specialized properties of bronze. Techniques to reduce or eliminate corrosion are listed. (CS)

Makes a case for an in-house minor repairs workshop to treat circulating materials of a small research library. Preservation methods, materials, and training are discussed, and useful reference sources are mentioned. (JD)