Mel's Academic Collections

Introduction to the Human Body (KINE200) This course was conducted over the summer by Dr. M. Brennan Harris at the College of William and Mary. It is an excellent introduction to kinesiology and the pre-medical track as a whole. Given that it was conducted over the summer, it takes place over an accelerated time period of five weeks. As usual, the course content will be divided up in the same format as the professor chose to break up the class.  Course Content Week 1 Unit 1 - Human Health, Homeostasis, Evolution, Science, and Critical Thinking (Chapter 1) Unit 2 - Chemical Composition of the Human Body (Chapter 2) Unit 3 - Cell structure (Chapter 3: except sections 3-5 [Energy and Metabolism] and 3-6 [Fermentation]) Unit 4 - Structure and Function (Chapter 4) Week 2 Unit 1 - Chromosomes, Cell Division, and Cell Cycle (Chapter 16) Unit 2 - Principles of Heredity (Chapter 17) Unit 3 - Transcription, Translation, and Gene Expression (Chapter 18) Week 3 Unit 1 - Regulation of Food Inta...

How to Use Library Genesis For my example, I will be searching for Vander's Human Physiology textbook.  Visit your preferred mirror—mine is  LibGen.li ! Simply search for the textbook's title, author, and/or ISBN. Click on the desired edition.  Once you've found your textbook, scroll down to the bottom of the webpage, and choose a mirror which are represented by the blue boxes. I typically use the first available mirror.  Once the mirror is open, search for the "GET" button. Any other "DOWNLOAD" buttons are fake.  Upload the file to a reader application. I use OneDrive because it allows you to click through the table on contents and brings you directly to the chapter of choice. It also makes the text accessible via more than one device, and you can send a "share" link to other members of your class.  You may even use the website to download fiction books! If this is your preferred use, and you own and Amazon kindle, you may even send the eBook ...