Index to Electronic Reserve Readings
Selected reserve readings for the following AU courses are available
in electronic form. In compliance with federal copyright law, access
to some of these pages is password restricted. If you are asked to
log in, for User Name enter your course ID, consisting
of abbreviation (using lower case letters), course number and section number just as it appears
in the Course ID column.
See your instructor for password information. For details on the electronic
reserve service, see the AU Library
Reserve Policy.
| FALL SEMESTER 2006 |
Course ID |
Course Name |
Instructor |
|
Cross-Cultural Communication
|
|
|
Rdng/Wrtng Cntnt Areas/Soc Std |
Deb Brotcke |
|
Curriculum Design I |
Ron Banaszak |
|
History of Illinois |
Mary Buettner |
|
Understanding Wellness |
Renae Franiuk |
|
Understanding Wellness |
Mark Zelman |
|
Politics, Society and Culture |
Debra Kennedy |
|
United States Government |
Debra Kennedy |
|
Comp. Politics: Indust. Nations |
Jeanine Clark |
|
General Psychology |
Renae Franiuk |
|
Personality |
Renae Franiuk |
|
Social Psychology |
Renae Franiuk |
|
Cultural Anthropology |
Debra Kennedy |
Notes:
- When you click on the number of a course, you may see
the message "Authorization Failed. Retry?" Simply click "OK" and enter
the correct user name and password for that course.
- Entries may be links to other web pages or to local
files. The size of these files ranges from several thousand kilobytes
to several megabytes (the approximate size of each file is indicated
in brackets). Even the larger documents can be downloaded to campus
computers in less than a minute, but over slow dialup modems the process
may take from ten or fifteen minutes to more than to an hour.
- Most of these documents are in Adobe
Acrobat (PDF) format, which can be displayed by most browsers. At
some workstations, when you select an article for downloading you may
be given the choice to display the document or save it to disk. If you
display it, you may either read the article online or print it. Note
that most of these articles are too large to fit on a floppy disk.
|