41. Entomology - Spiders And Other Arachnids A peerreviewed article for the general public in UCDavis Pest Notes Brown recluseand other recluse spiders UC Statewide Integrated Pest Management Project http://spiders.ucr.edu/

Spiders and other Arachnids at UC Riverside UCR research and extension on Spiders and other Arachnids Spider myths Have you seen that thumb?! The 1st Major Brown Recluse Spider Hyperbole Event of 2003!!! A series of images involving an alleged brown-recluse-caused injury to a thumb have been whizzing around the internet. Once again, hyperbole seems to be the order of the day and people would rather panic than let rational thought prevail. See my skeptical analysis here. "Brown Widow Spiders in Southern California" The spider ( Latrodectus geometricus ) is real, and new, but the threat is far exaggerated. "Internet spider hoax" Debunking a recent (9/99) hoax concerning the supposed "blush spider" Arachnius gluteus "Daddy-longlegs myth" the myth claims "they are really poisonous, but can't bite people" The myth of the brown recluse bite Even in areas where Brown Recluse spiders do not occur, doctors and the public frequently diagnose a variety of lesions as brown recluse spider bites. The following articles written for different audiences address this issue: An amusing yet educational rant regarding the lack of BR in California"The Myth of the Brown Recluse"

42. Spider Myths--DaddyLongLegs was the cellar spiders but arachnologists have also given them the moniker of daddylonglegsspiders because of the confusion generated by the general public http://spiders.ucr.edu/daddylonglegs.html

Daddy-longlegs Myth Have you heard this one?: DADDY-LONGLEGS ARE ONE OF THE MOST POISONOUS SPIDERS BUT THEIR FANGS ARE TOO SHORT TO BITE HUMANS This tale has been lurking around for years. I have heard it repeatedly in the United States and even heard a schoolteacher misinforming her class at a museum in Brisbane, Australia. This is incorrect, but to clarify it, several points need to be explained first. The animals Most folks who retell this tale have no idea that they are referring to two completely separate groups of animals: "daddy-longlegs" and "daddy-longlegs spiders". In the animal class Arachnida, there are several lower level divisions called Orders. Scorpions are in the Order Scorpiones, spiders are in the Order Araneae, ticks and mites are in the Order Acari. The creatures most correctly called daddy-longlegs are in their own separate Order which is Opiliones. Common names for this Order are 1) daddy-longlegs, 2) harvestmen and 3) opilionids. They are characterized by having one basic body segment which shows segmentation on the posterior portion, at most 2 eyes and all 8 legs attach to the pill-like body segment. They are usually found under logs and rocks, prefer moist habitat although they can be found in the desert, often have long flexible legs (in the temperate Northern hemisphere but there are also short-legged daddy-longlegs) and they do not produce silk so therefore they are never found in webs unless they are being eaten by spiders. Because they are found under logs and other stuff which people most often are not turning over, most folks don't run into daddy-longlegs very often.

43. Biggest Spider For more information about tarantulas and spiders in general visitthe following websites http://www.extremescience.com/BiggestSpider.htm

Scientific Name: Theraphosa blondi Subscribe Me to the Extreme Science E-Zine Select Gender Female Male Select Education Grammar School Middle School High School-12yrs Some College Associate-14yrs Bachelor-16yrs Graduate-18yrs Post Graduate Select Country Afganistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigue/Barbuda Argentian Armenia (republic) Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahama Islands Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia/Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Chile China Cole d'lvoire Colombia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eqypt Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Fiji Finland France Gabon Gambia, The Georgia (country) Germany Ghana Great Britain Greece Grenada Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Honduras Hungary Iceland India Indonesia, Republic of Iran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Kazakstan Kenya Kiribati Korea, North

44. National Park Service Public Health Program - Educational Material Page Rodent Proofing PDF PPT, Viral Encephalitis. Hobo spiders, general HTML PDF. general HTML PDF, West Nile Virus. general HTML PDF. top-. Backcountry. http://www.nps.gov/public_health/inter/admin/files.htm

Home Drinking Water Wastewater Food Safety ... Backcountry You Are Here: Home Administration :: Educational Materials Many files on this site are in Adobe Acrobat format. General Information Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us Educational Material Program Directory by Name ... Privacy Program Areas Home Drinking Water Wastewater Food Safety ... Administration State/Federal Links Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Environmental Protection Agency Food and Drug Administration ... State Health Departments Educational Material General Drinking water Food Safety Recreational waters ... Backcountry The National Park Service Public Health Program offers you educational material in online (HTML), Adobe Acrobat (PDF), MSWord (Word), MS Powerpoint (PPT), and MS Excel (XLS) formats. To obtain a free copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader , (To view Acrobat files on PDA's you can obtain a free copy of Adobe Acrobat Reader for Palm OS ; for Pocket PC General General: General: -top- Drinking Water Cryptosporidium Backcountry General: HTML PDF General: HTML PDF Giardia Is the Water Safe?:

45. National Park Service Public Health Program - Illnesses And Diseases Page Viral Encephalitis. Hobo spiders, general http://www.nps.gov/public_health/inter/illness/illness.htm

Home Drinking Water Wastewater Food Safety ... Backcountry You Are Here: Home :: Illnesses and Diseases Many files on this site are in Adobe Acrobat format. General Information Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us Educational Material Program Directory by Name ... Privacy Program Areas Home Drinking Water Wastewater Food Safety ... Administration State/Federal Links Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Environmental Protection Agency Food and Drug Administration ... State Health Departments Illnesses and Diseases Director's Orders 83 is the governing document that describes the Public Health Program expectations of Park Managers. The requirements outlined in DO 83 are in keeping with the requirements as set forth in the Management Policies of the National Park Service, GPRAct requirements and the NPS Strategic Plan (large file). Reference Manual 83G provides basic surveillance strategies for managing illness incidence occurring in visitor and employed populations.

46. Phong's Tarantulas! I currently have 55 tarantulas in my closet along with a handful of true spiders,centipedes and other Some general information is available in my pseudoFAQ. http://www.bighairyspiders.com/

Main What's new? Tarantula Diary Photo Album ... For-Sale/Trade Sexing (coming soon) Beginner's Info (coming soon) Care Sheets (coming soon) Breeding projects Spider Links Phong's Homepage Acanthoscurria: Para mongo zebra (A. fracta) x0 Giant whiteknee (A. geniculata) x6 Avicularia: Pinktoe (A. avicularia) x2 "Goliath pinktoe" (A. "braunshauseni") "Big purple pinktoe" (A. "Bolivia #2") Ecuadorian wooly (A. huriana) Yellow banded pinktoe (A. jurenesis) Whitetoe (A. metallica) x4 Venezuelan redstripe (A. minatrix) Ecuadorian purple (A. purpurea) x2 Peruvian pinktoe (A. urticans) Antilles pinktoe (A. versicolor) Brachypelma: Curlyhair (B. albopilosum)x0 Michoacan orange (B. baumgarteni) Mexican fireleg (B. boehmei) x2 Mexican redknee (B. smithi) Mexican redrump (B. vagans) Ceratogyrus: Straighthorned (C. cornuatus) Chilobrachys: "Blue chevron" (C. fimbratus) Chromatopelma: Greenbottle blue (C. cyaneopubescens) x5 Citharischius: King Baboon (C. crawshayi) Cyclosternum: Costa Rican tigerrump (C. fasciatum) Cyriopagopus: Malaysian earthtiger (C. thorelli)

47. General Information ! general information ! ! There are roughly 50,000100,000 species of spiders.! There are two types of spiders; true spiders and tarantulas. ! http://t3.preservice.org/T0401765/General information.htm

General information There are roughly 50,000-100,000 species of spiders There are two types of spiders; true spiders and tarantulas Very few spiders are dangerous to humans The six kinds of spiders that are dangerous to humans, in North America are as follows: Brown Recluse, Sac, Black Widow, Red-legged Widow, and Varied Widow The bites from these spiders cause mild reactions, death by spider bites are uncommon People should not fear spiders due to this, because they can be helpful, they kill bugs that are harmful to humans Spiders kill crop destroying bugs and bugs that can carry disease Spiders can also eat small frogs, small fish, mice, and tadpoles All spiders spin silk, but not all spiders spin webs All spiders have fangs and most have poison; both are used to kill their food In most species the female spiders are larger and stronger than the male spiders Spiders can live just about anywhere Life span depends on the temperature of the area, in temperate areas spiders may only live for one season. In warm areas spiders can live longer that one year, some can live up to 20 years

48. Nearctica - Education - Subjects - Insects And Spiders It has photographs and descriptions of each species and shows a wide variety of spidergroups. It also has short general introduction to spiders. Recommended. http://www.nearctica.com/educate/subject/einsect.htm

Subjects - Insects and Spiders Special Segments Butterflies of North America Conifers of North America Eastern Birds List of N.A. Insects Home Eastern Wildflowers General Topics Natural History Ecology Family Environment Evolution Home Education Home Conservation Geophysics Paleontology Commercial Organizations Return to Subjects Main Page Go to Natural History - Insects To find more sites on insects, spiders, and scorpions, be sure to visit the Natural History segment of Nearctica General Ants Antlions Bees ... Spiders GENERAL SITES Wonderful World of Insects . Gordon Ramel. Gordon's Entomological Home Page is probably the best and most inclusive site available to find general information and illustrations about the insects. Go see this site. Although the site is in Great Britain, it is very applicable to North America as well. Frames. General Entomology - Ent. 425 . John Meyer, North Carolina State University. This course syllabus is an introduction to general entomology and includes a section of each of the insect orders. A great place to begin learning about insects. Bugbios . Dexter Sear. A wonderful general introduction to the insects with photographs and information about the major groups. Kids will find this site particularly interesting. Be sure to check out the section entitled cedigest for a series of articles on a variety of insect related topics.

49. Australian Spider And Insect Bites Captured spiders should be placed intact into a sealed bottle containing methylated Otherpages of interest include my general envenomations page and my pages http://www.usyd.edu.au/anaes/venom/spiders.html

Australian Spider and Insect Bites Of all the thousands of Australian spiders, arthropods and insects, only three have bites which alone are capable of causing death - the funnel-web spider (and related atrax species), the red back spider and the paralysis tick. In most other spider or insect bites, rest and elevation, local application of ice packs and lotions, simple analgesics and antihistamines are all that is required. In some patients, anaphylactic reactions may occur after insect bites, and these may be life threatening. Please do not contact me for information on the management of spider infestations or for help with identification of a particular spider. Some other nice photos can be found on on Steves Aussie Spider Pics I have medical treatment information information for bites or envenomation from the following: Spiders: Funnel Web Red Back White tail ... Links to other useful sites and contact people Spider Bites The Sydney funnel web (and a few related atrax species) is unquestionably the most dangerous spider in Australia; the red back and the paralysis tick are the only other two arachnids with potentially fatal bites. The AVRU has a page on spider identification with some nice photos and a description of their behaviour. The

50. ARS Research Listings By Subject - 3120 wheat (includes club, western) Soil Soil and land, general Solanaceous and relatedcrops, general/other (for potato use 1310) Soybean spiders, mites, ticks http://www.ars.usda.gov/research/projects.htm?slicetype=keyword&soi_code=3120

51. Life Sciences Zoology General Spiders How to Know the spiders How to Know the spiders Many books written on arachnids arebasically recycled jargon boring the reader with misinformation and common http://biologybooks.net/Life_Sciences_Zoology_General_Spiders.html

Home Search High Volume Orders Links ... Laboratory Manuals Additional Subjects Robert Feldt Nooger Van Valkenburgh Literary Collections Pool Natural History Museums: Directions for Growth ... The Lakeside Company: Thirteen case studies in the life-cycle of an audit Featured Books The only problem i have with this book is that, as a Texan living in Texas, i keep encountering spiders not identified or even remotely mentioned in this book. To top it off, neither can the county agent. Written by John A., Ph.D. Jackman John A. Jackman Published by Gulf Publishing (May 2002) ISBN 0891230483 Price $18.95 The Ants This is the definitive scientific study of one of the most diverse animal groups on earth; pretty well everything that is known about ants is in this massive work. But books do not win Pulitzer Prizes, as this one did in 1991, for exhaustiveness; besides being the last word in science, this work is beautifully written, and accessible to the lay reader. Wilson, of Harvard, and Holldobler of the University of Wurzburg, may inspire a whole new generation of budding entomologists. Every branch ... Written by Bert Holldobler Edward Osborne Wilson Published by Belknap Pr (March 1990) ISBN 0674040759 Price $95.00

52. Queensland Poisons Information Centre Website: Bites & Stings - Spiders For more information on spiders in general, visit the Queensland Museum s webpageon spiders. Queensland Health logo. Linking to Queensland Health home page. http://www.health.qld.gov.au/PoisonsInformationCentre/bitesStingsSpiders.htm

This page updated: 24 June 2003 Entry Home About Us First Aid ... Feedback SPIDERS While many spider bites result in local pain and swelling, there are few Australian spiders that can cause life threatening illness or death. Funnel web spider The Funnel web spider species are found throughout Australia, and while the Sydney Funnel web is the best known of these, several species can be found throughout Queensland. The Funnel web spider can cause life threatening reactions, including death. For all suspected funnel web bites call 000 for an ambulance , use the pressure-immobilisation technique , and have the patient taken immediately to the emergency department of the nearest hospital . Antivenom is available. Redback spiders (Photo: Redback spider, courtesy of the Queensland Museum) Redback spiders can cause a painful bite, however only about one in five patients will go on to develop whole body symptoms. Patients should see their doctor immediately if they are allergic to the red back spider venom, have heart disease or are pregnant. All other patients should follow general first aid for bites and stings If the patient shows whole body symptoms eg. sweating, muscle aches and pains, nausea or headache, is suffering severe pain (despite first aid measures), the patient should be

53. OCSD: Student Zone - US Presidents spiders Mostly text, this site contains general facts about spiders. Wildlifein our Garden spiders - Take a backyard safari and discover spiders. http://www.orecity.k12.or.us/students/spiders.htm

District Home Page Research Tools Subject Sites Oregon City School District Spiders Spiders for Kids - General information as well as information about numerous species of spiders put together by students. Good stuff! Discovery Online: Spiders! - Good photos Desert USA: Black Widow spiders - Lots of facts about Black Widow Spiders. Spiders - Rochedale State School's 5th Grade Class put together an excellent site on Australian spiders. General info as well as many species are covered. WildNet Africa: Spiders - African spider species. Wolf Spiders Spiders (most photos are from Oregon State University) - Photos and brief facts about spiders of the Pacific Northwest. Spiders - Mostly text, this site contains general facts about spiders. Wildlife in our Garden: Spiders - Take a backyard safari and discover spiders. Great photos and facts about spider species commonly found in our backyards. Extreme Science: Bird-Eating Spiders - Wow! A spider that eats birds! Check this site out to see the largest spider in the world.

54. Homework Help With Science: From Anatomy To Weather, Including Biographies, Expe plenty of photographs, general information, and folklore. Insecta courtesy of theSpencer Entomology Museum, U. of British Columbia. Well, we know spiders are http://www.schoolwork.org/science.html

Back to home page School sites: Student Loans Student Loan Consolidation GO TO the index for this page General Science Resources Bill Nye the Science Guy makes science fun. Really! Dr. Matrix Science Web World: Junior Scientists is one of the best overall sites you will find. Groovy graphics, too. Explore Science is a virtual science lab devoted to scientific theory. Shockwave needed. Mad Scientist Network connects you to the experts. Questions submitted must be science related and are usually answered within seven days. There is a searchable archive that dates back to 1995. Science Friday Kids' Connection is one of the coolest science sites. Hosted by National Public Radio, here you can perform online experiments to learn about everything from gravity to plastic, read about emerging diseases, insects, and just about anything else you can think of. The Science Learning Network "explores how telecomputing can support inquiry-based science education." Sounds boring, right? It isn't, though. I wonder who's eye they're about to cut open there? Scientific American: Ask the Experts will answer your questions by email. The site also contains archives of information about astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, environmental science, geology, math, medicine, and physics.

55. Spiders, G86-792-A Only a few people suffer an allergic reaction to bites from spiders not consideredpoisonous to man. In general, children are more sensitive to spider bites http://ianrpubs.unl.edu/insects/g792.htm

G86-792-A Spiders This NebGuide describes the most common species of spiders found in Nebraska, including the black widow and brown recluse, and how to control them. David L. Keith, Extension Entomologist Stephen D. Danielson, Extension Entomologist Timothy P. Miller, Former Extension Technologist Entomology Previous Category Catalog Order Info General Description and Habits ... Control General Description and Habits Spiders can be distinguished easily from insects. All spiders have two major body regions and four pair of legs; insects have three body regions and three pair of legs. Spiders vary widely in color, shape, size, and habits. All produce venom that is poisonous to their normal prey. Few spiders are considered dangerous to humans, however. These animals are predaceous by nature and use their venom, which is injected through hollow fangs or chelicerae, to immobilize their prey. Spiders normally feed on insects and other small arthropods, but some large tropical species capture small mice, rats, birds, or fish. Spiders can only ingest liquids. Digestive fluids are either injected into the prey or regurgitated on to it. The spider then imbibes the liquified material. Spiders are generally considered beneficial because they consume large numbers of insects and are of almost no importance as disease carriers. Unfortunately, they do not differentiate between beneficial and destructive insects in their diet.

56. Spiders 3.5 | Page 1 [too Much Information] Corporal Bendicio. Come in. Lieutenant Miller, ma am. general Conchis will speakwith you now. I need to speak with you on urgent matters. Absolutely, general. http://www.saturn5.com/~esheep/spiders/01_hospital.html

Same problem, father? Afraid so, my boy. Would you be so kind as to bring me some reading material ... and some Dulcolax? Mohammed? I could use some help in here. Father, you know what the doctor said about.... Father, you take any more Dulcolax, you'll damage the nerves in your colon. Listen... Son, your concern for my colon is truly heartwarming. However, my colon and I don't have much time left on this earth, and I do have more important struggles to attend to than this one. I wish you wouldn't say such things, father. You're still a young man. Oh, don't be such a baby, Mohammed. You have eyes. You can see my time is coming soon. I just hope that when you're my age, you don't suffer the same health problems I'm having. Let me offer you a word of advice... Eat your vegetables. My problems really began 20 years ago , when I spent that year with the mujahedeen in the high mountains, eating nothing but Soviet dry rations for 9 months. The other soldiers all native Afghans carried onions with them. Ate them the way you and I would eat

57. The Spiders 3.5 | Page 11 [the Stars Look Very Different Today] in the networkcentric battlespace . is a body of thought in flux, Lieutenant.general. Please. sniff*, Are you crying? general ? Lieutenant . http://www.saturn5.com/~esheep/spiders/11_epilogue.html

But.... the role of lethal force ... in the network-centric battlespace .... is a body of thought in flux , Lieutenant. General. Please. I don't need think-tank bullshit right now. We're.... We're in this.. together now , Lieutenant. *sniff* Are you... crying? General...? Lieutenant.... If your career is over..... then so is mine *sniff* *mmmgh* Miller...How do we make them understand ...there are no insignificant humans?... It's dangerous now for any person to be oppressed... or even to think they're being oppressed... *snorfle* General Conchis ... In twenty minutes, you're supposed to be in front of the Congress And I'll give them a testimony to remember , Lieutenant. Let it come down, Miller. *hnrrggh* Let it come down. A soldier... by definition ... has to be able to kill the enemy. Would you agree with that statement, General? It's... not a simple question anymore, Lieutenant. War.. . has always been about the imposition of will I need to know... if my career is over... If everything I've worked for these past 14 years... has been

58. Widow Spiders This method of ballooning provides a general dispersal of these spiders.They are shy and will tend to avoid contact with humans. http://www.extento.hawaii.edu/kbase/urban/Site/brwidow.htm

Urban Knowledge Master Widow Spiders Lactrodectus geometricus (Fabricius), Brown widow spider Lactrodectus mactans (Fabricius), Southern black widow Lactrodectus hesperus (Chamberlin and Ivie), Western black widow Author Hosts Distribution Damage ... References Author Julian R. Yates III Extension Urban Entomologist College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources University of Hawaii at Manoa HOSTS Insects, smaller spiders, sow bugs, centipedes, etc. DISTRIBUTION L. mactans: Eastern North America, eastern Mexico, and the West Indies; L. Hesperus: Oklahoma, Kansas, and middle Texas throughout the southwestern states; L. geometricus: world wide in the tropical zone. DAMAGE BIOLOGY EGGS The eggs sacs can be constructed by the females in one to three hours and are approximately 1 cm in diameter. Each female can produce 10 to 20 of these sacs during a lifetime, and each sac may contain 200 to 250 eggs. The eggs hatch within the sac in about two weeks. ADULTS The spiderlings undergo their first molt three to four days thence. In approximately 10 days they emerge from the sac through one to three holes that are about 1 mm in diameter. The spiderlings remain in the nest area for several weeks (135-240 days) where they undergo six to nine molts before reaching maturity. Female black widows can live 850 to 950 days when food is readily available. BEHAVIOR The brown widow spider is the most abundant and is commonly found in urban areas. It may be found indoors; however, favorite outdoor hiding places include the crawl space beneath homes and amongst piles of stored lumber, hollow tile blocks, abandoned vehicles, storage sheds, and stored items on shelves. Within the home, the brown widow may be found beneath tables and desks, behind shutters, in the angles of doors and windows, in the folds of clothing, in shoes, and under objects in dark, little-disturbed areas. The black widow spiders are less common and are generally associated with arid areas (western black widow) and higher elevations (southern black widow). Both can be found in crawl spaces, under rocks, in tiny voids, and in utility ducts.

59. Common Spiders In And Around Homes Spray under siding, in cracks and crevices, and other places where spiders may hide.general treatments on the siding or other surfaces are not as effective. http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/housingandclothing/DK1033.html

FO-01033 1997 To Order Ames, Iowa Pm-1722 Common Spiders In and Around Homes Jeffrey Hahn, Phil Pellitteri and Donald Lewis Spiders are a common and familiar group of arthropods. They are similar to insects in that they both have exoskeletons (their skeletons are on the outside of their bodies) and jointed legs. However, spiders differ from insects in several ways (see table 1). Table 1. Differences between spiders and insects body regions Spiders Insects two (cephalothorax, abdomen) three (head, thorax, abdomen) legs eight six eyes simple, usually eight (rarely six) compound, two wings none four (sometimes two or none) antennae none two mouthparts chelicerae (fangs) mandibles (jaws) Any arthropods that share the same characteristics as spiders are known as arachnids . Other arachnids, or spider relatives, include ticks, daddy-longlegs, scorpions, and mites. Another difference between spiders and insects is that all spiders can produce silk throughout their lifetime. However, just a few insects can produce silk, and then at only certain times during their life. Spiders use silk to build webs and other types of snares, egg cases, draglines, and refuges. Silk is also produced by spiderlings (young spiders) during a process called ballooning in which the spiderlings shoot silk into the air and are carried away by the wind.

60. Power Point Education Presentations Student Schedule, general, WebSite Eval, general, PowerPoint, general, Science,spiders of Utah, Science, Pictures and information regarding the spiders of Utah, http://www.nebo.edu/nebo/ppt/

Power Point Shows Available for Download: Some of these shows have sound, movie files and background CD music as part of the presentation. However, many of these sounds are not embedded within the presentation. To get these sounds and movie clips to run the show within PowerPoint right click on the sound object icon and choose edit sound object to find out the file name. Click here These shows were created as part of a three day intensive TLCF Professional Development Grant . Check back as this archive will continue to grow. -General- -Elementary- -Secondary- -Teacher and Classroom Spotlights- General Use Shows Name of Show Subject Description Background CD General Application Millennium Mix General A look at memorable events of the millennium set to music Kenny G's Millennium Mix Wonderful World General A look at our beautiful world. Louis Armstrong/Kenny G Yellowstone General Pictures of Yellowstone Mission Impossible General Introduction of assignment or unit using a Mission Impossible theme Funny Signs General Humorous road signs Signs: Ace of Base North Face General Dramatic mountain scenes SIS Training General Student Information System Tutorial Make a Difference General Inspirational Story Public Speaking General Keys to good communication Anger Management General Steps to managing anger Problem Solving General Steps to Problem Solving PowerPoint General Introduction to users of Micorsoft PowerPoint Keyboarding Technique General Proper Keyboarding Technique Introduction God Bless the USA General

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 104    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20