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Texas Government
Andrew Teas, Kevin Jefferies, Mark W. Shomaker, Penny L. Watson, and Terry Gilmour · Houston Community College, Alvin Community College, and Midland College
This text examines Texas government and politics, including political culture, the Texas Constitution, Texas' role in the federal system; individuals' political values and participation, interest groups, parties, elections and campaigns, the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, and fiscal, social, and economic policies.
External
ESL Integrated Advanced Reading/Writing 2 (2026)
Phuong Emily Bank and Rachel Cohen-Reyes · Evergreen Valley College
This OER (Open Educational Resources) textbook is designed for non-native speakers of English one level below English C1000, first-year college composition course. Divided into ten chapters, it focuses on the active reading process, writing and research processes, and the integration and connection of these three major skills. The last three chapters focuses on grammar within the context of writing and vocabulary expansion.
External
Introduction To MIPS Assembly Language Programming
Charles W. Kann III · Gettysburg College
This book was written to introduce students to assembly language programming in MIPS. As with all assembly language programming texts, it covers basic operators and instructions, subprogram calling, loading and storing memory, program control, and the conversion of the assembly language program into machine code.
External
College Algebra and Trigonometry
Richard W. Beveridge · Clatsop Community College
This College Algebra text will cover a combination of classical algebra and analytic geometry, with an introduction to the transcendental exponential and logarithmic functions. If mathematics is the language of science, then algebra is the grammar of that language. Like grammar, algebra provides a structure to mathematical notation, in addition to its uses in problem solving and its ability to change the appearance of an expression without changing the value.
External
Introduction to Strategic Planning for Public and Nonprofit Organizations
Jayme Renfro · University of Northern Iowa
This book is meant to be a practical guide to he major parts of strategic planning in a way that is intended to be clear, useful, and grounded in how organizations actually work. It does not assume that there is a perfect formula for planning or that any plan can remove uncertainty. No organization can predict the future cleanly. The point is not to produce certainty. The point is to help organizations think more clearly, act more intentionally, and adapt with more purpose.
External
¡Que viva la música! Repaso de conversación en español
Norma Corrales-Martin · Temple University
¡Qué viva la música! Repaso de conversación en español, or Long Live Music! Spanish Conversational Review is an open textbook intended for conversational review, typically a fourth-semester Spanish class. The textbook is organized around nine different songs that provide students opportunities to practice, aurally and orally, as well as in writing, the main communicative goals and key grammatical structures learned in previous classes. It can also be used in similar high school classes.
External
BIO2 W2026
Marc Facciotti · University of California, Davis
The BIO 2 series introduces students to the principles on which all life--from the smallest, simplest organisms to the largest communities--is based. BIO 2 concentrates on the cellular basis of life, concentrating on the structures and functions of cells and the biological molecules from which they are formed, the ways by which cells acquire, transform, and use chemical energy, and the mechanisms by which genetic information is stored, safeguarded, transmitted from one generation to the next.
External
Raskoff Environmental Science
Kevin Raskoff · Montery Peninsula College
This text is a survey of the fundamental ecological, political, and economic principles that define the important environmental issues of our time. Topics include ecology, climate change, biodiversity, energy, and sustainability.
External
Foundations of Academic Success
Morgan et al. · James Cook University
Undertaking studies in Higher Education can be a daunting task. This book is designed to support students undertaking bridging subjects at James Cook University to assist them with understanding the founding principles and concepts behind being a successful university student.
External
STAT 200: Elementary Statistics
Debbie Gaydos · Penn State University Greater Allegheny
LibreTexts
External
LIBT 300: Introduction to Library Services (Li)
LibreTexts
This course is designed for persons interested in exploring paraprofessional library employment and for students interested in understanding the use of library resources. The course covers the history and types of libraries and information providers; an overview of library services including reference and technical services; instruction and practice in the use of library classification systems; equity and diversity in library settings; current issues in libraries and library employment opportuni
External
MAT1140: Introduction to Statistics
Jocelyn J Menecio · Prince George's Community College
LibreTexts
External
Breve historia cultural hispánica
Enrique Yepes · Bowdoin College, Colegiatura Colombiana, & Universidad Pontificia Bolivariana
This quick Socio-Cultural history provides an overview of the chronology of Spain (from the Middle Ages) and Spanish America (from Pre-Columbian times) to the beginning of the 21st century. It can serve as contextual reading for the “panoramic” courses on Hispanic literatures and art which are often taught on third-year Spanish courses in US universities. It is also useful as a reference for classes or conversations on any aspect of the Spanish cultures.
External
Symmetry
Claire Vallance · University of Oxford
Group Theory is a branch of the mathematical field of algebra. One important application, the theory of symmetry groups, is a powerful tool for the prediction of physical properties of molecules and crystals. It is for example possible to determine whether a molecule can have a dipole moment. Many important predictions of spectroscopic experiments (optical, IR or Raman) can be made purely by group theoretical considerations.
External
Six Ways of Being Religious
Dale Cannon · Western Oregon University
The book proposes the hypothesis that six generic ways of being religious may be found in any large-scale religious tradition such as Christianity or Buddhism or Islam or Hinduism: sacred rite, right action, devotion, shamanic mediation, mystical quest, and reasoned inquiry. These are recurrent ways in which, socially and individually, devout members of these traditions take up and appropriate their stories and symbols to draw near to, and come into right relationship with, the ultimate reality.
External
MAT 1130: Mathematical Ideas
Andy Jones · Prince George's Community College
This OER was created for MAT 1130 Mathematical Ideas at Prince George’s Community College. It presents core quantitative concepts and supports practical reasoning skills across multiple areas of mathematics. It covers foundational topics such as set theory, formal logic, personal finance, probability, descriptive statistics, voting methods and apportionment. The text includes a collection of review exercises for every chapter, reinforcing key ideas and supporting mastery of course outcomes.
External
Introduction to Marketing
Milledge Mosby Jr. · Prince George's Community College
This textbook introduces marketing as a strategic, customer-centered process for creating and delivering value. It covers consumer and business buying behavior, segmentation and positioning, product development, channels and supply chains, marketing research, integrated communications, selling, pricing, and customer loyalty, concluding with practical guidance on building and evaluating an effective marketing plan.
External
ATMO 321 python for atmospheric sciences
Andy Dessler · Texas A&M
LibreTexts
External
Math 4A: Multivariable Calculus
Zoya Kravets · Mission College
Math 4A: Multivariable Calculus at Mission College is the third and final part of a three-semester calculus sequence for students in math, physics, and engineering majors. The course covers topics such as: Vector-valued functions, Calculus of functions with more than one variable, Partial derivatives, Differentials, Gradients, Lagrange multipliers, Multiple integration, Line integrals, Surface integrals, Green's Theorem, Stokes' Theorem, and the Divergence theorem.
External
Calculus I Notes
Kevin Palencia · Northern Illinois University
LibreTexts