Image Title Duration (hours)sort descending Description
"" Business Finance: Portfolio Risk 0.75 This course will focus on how to use the diversification principle to invest in portfolios as well as how to use the Capital Asset Pricing Model. You will also learn how to calculate different types of financial ratios.
Lemurs 2.00 In this module, you'll learn about the natural history and conservation of a fascinating group of primates: lemurs.
"" Understanding Cognitive Behavioral Therapy 1.00 This course covers the fundamental principles of cognitive behavioral therapy. It explores how educators can apply them to assist students with cognitive distortions or specific disorders that may affect them. It is just one out of many educational professional courses we offer. This course will help you develop new knowledge about students and will give you specific resources to help you in the classroom. Please note, educators are not trained psychologists. This course is meant to serve as an introduction to cognitive behavioral therapy concepts so they understand what resources are available to their students. For true cognitive behavioral therapy, students should consult a registered psychologist.
Ketorolac in Prehospital Medicine 0.65 This module is designed to introduce Ketorolac (Toradol) to providers in the MLREMS region as an optional addition to the formulary.
Command and Control Introduction #1432 (Instructor Guide) 1.00 This is the Instructor Guide for Lesson #1432 Introduction to Incident Command and Control. This Instructor Guide is intended to prepare a lead instructor to deliver this course curriculum. Included in this guide is a review of lesson content, and all required lesson materials. The lead instructor must pass this instructor guide course with a minimum score of 80% to receive the course materials for this lesson.
"" Budgeting: Reviewing Budgets 1.00 A typical budget contains information for a single year and is updated and revised periodically. Each company creates a budget that fits its unique needs. A budget can be used for many purposes, but its primary functions should be to support strategic goals and to help identify when actual results deviate from what was predicted.
"" Freelancing 101 1.25 This course covers the fundamentals of freelancing. Freelancing offers independence, letting individuals choose their projects and schedules, while still providing diverse opportunities to explore different industries and build a flexible career. However, it also entails managing finances, client relationships, and the challenges of inconsistent income.
Motivation: Identifying, Planning, and Implementing: Using What You've Learned 0.50 In life, to be a successful, you must have a plan. Napoleon Hill, author of Think and Grow Rich, said, “Create a definite plan for carrying out your desire and begin at once, whether you ready or not, to put this plan into action.” This course has provided you with the information and—we hope—the inspiration to improve your motivational skills and work toward personal success. The final two steps are up to you: You must implement what you have learned and continue to work on improving your skills. In this course you will learn to: work toward improving your motivational skills by using the 21-day habit and satori, and use resources, including websites and books, to continue working on your motivational skills.
Expedition Ocean: Module 1 Teacher Version 1.00
Expedition Ocean: Module 1 Student Version 1.00
Introduction to Assessment for Teachers 1.25 This course covers basic assessment information for teachers. It will be a refresher for basic concepts generally covered in a teacher preparation program. Educators must understand the reasons for assessment and its importance in supporting appropriately designed instruction for students. This course will help you develop new knowledge and review prior knowledge regarding the impact of assessment on teaching and learning.
Koalas 1.00 This course provides an introduction to koalas, including an overview of physical characteristics, habitat, behavior, reproduction, and conservation.
Business Communication 1.00 Business communication is best described as the process of sharing information for the benefit of a business. It's generally categorized as being either internal or external. Internal communication, as the name suggests, is when a business shares information within its organization. External communication is when a business shares information outside of its organization, either to clients, customers or vendors. In this course, you'll learn about the influence of body language, the essentials of business writing, and more, as they relate to communicating in the business world.
"" Time Management: Information Overload 1.00 This course will focus on how to identify the causes of information overload and overcome it by screening information, control paperwork by organizing your office and filing system, and communicate effectively to increase productivity.
I Am: Supporting Self-Awareness and Self-Management 2.00 Children and youth develop social-emotional skills and character over time and through a variety of experiences. Expanded Learning Programs strongly support three foundational areas of Social-Emotional Learning and Character Building: - I AM (Interpersonal Connections) - I BELONG (Interpersonal Connections) - I CAN (Belief and Mindset) This course focuses on the I Am skills. By the end of this course, you will: - Understand how young people's responses affect personal emotion and behavior. - Learn how group agreements can support self-awareness and self-management in children and youth. - Learn strategies and resources to support I Am skill building with children and youth.
Employee Performance: Communication 1.00 Communication is effective when a listener clearly understands a speaker’s message. Good communication fosters a productive exchange of ideas while minimizing the possibility of confusion or misunderstanding. When trying to communicate with a difficult employee, you must be willing to work with that person to correct the problematic behavior. Openly discussing the behavior can help you find a mutually acceptable solution. In this course you will learn to: communicate clearly and effectively by using verbal and nonverbal communication, and improve your listening skills, and communicate with difficult supervisors and coworkers, take a proactive approach when dealing with difficult employees, and identify types of employee dismissals.
GED: Social Studies - Unit 3: Economics 1.00 Welcome to Unit 3: Economics. Economics accounts for about 15% of the questions you'll see on the test. In this unit, we'll cover the basics of both micro and macroeconomics. We'll work with graphs, and we'll explore consumer economics.
GED: Social Studies - Unit 4: Geography and the World 1.00 Welcome to Unit 4 - Geography and the World! World Geography accounts for about 15% of the questions you'll see on the test. There are five basic themes in geography - location, place, human-environment interaction, movement, and region. This Unit, we'll cover the basics of each one. We'll also learn about some of the maps geographers use to study the world.
"" Growth Mindset in the Classroom 1.25 This course covers how to incorporate a growth mindset in the classroom. It includes a comparison between growth and fixed mindset, as well as ways to help students have a "can do" attitude in school. It will help you develop new knowledge about this concept and how you can support a growth mindset in the classroom. This is just one of the many K-12 education courses we offer.
Sepsis - What's new in caring for these patients? 0.75 A comprehensive update provided for an intended audience of prehospital care providers. This update introduces new definitions for sepsis and septic shock, reviews sepsis epidemiology, pathophysiology, disease morbidity and mortality, and prehospital treatments.
"" Business Finance: Future and Present Value of Money 0.75 This course will cover how to calculate the time value of money. You will also learn how to use compounding and discounting methods to calculate the future and present value of money.
"" Introduction to Construction Trades 2.00 This course covers the scope of tasks of construction trades, the wide variety of careers in the construction trades, and why they are vital to our daily lives and economy. Construction trades, often referred to as skilled trades, encompass a wide range of manual labor jobs related to the construction and maintenance of buildings, structures, and infrastructures.
Paraprofessional Math Skills 2: Geometry and Measurement 2.50 This course covers Paraprofessional Math Skills: Geometry and Measurement. It is just one out of three Paraprofessional Math Skills courses, and one out of eight ParaPro prep courses that will prepare you on K-12 topics. This course will help you develop your knowledge of these mathematical concepts and help you apply them to abstract and real-life situations. After taking these prep courses, you should be prepared for the ETS ParaPro Assessment. This course can be taken as a stand-alone learning event, as part of a broader paraprofessional curriculum, or in preparation for the ParaPro Assessment. After completing this course, you will be able to: Understand and represent time and money in more than one way. Convert between units or measures in the same system. Identify basic geometrical shapes. Perform computations related to area, volume, and perimeter for basic shapes. Graph data on an xy-coordinate plane.
"" Project Management - Advanced: Implementing Plans and Controlling Change 0.75 This course will cover how to use a project management information system, implement a work authorization system, and conduct mid-project evaluation. You will also learn how to identify the information and supplies needed to control project change, implement a change control system, and identify control maintenance methods.
GED: Reasoning Through Language Arts - Unit 7: The Extended Response 1.00 Welcome to Unit 7: The Extended Response. The last part of the RLA section is the Extended Response, or essay. Here's how it works. You'll be given something to read - a source text or texts - and asked to write an essay in response to a prompt related to the reading. In this unit, we'll learn about two types of essays and take a look at an example of each one.

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