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Lists for computational topics in geometry and graphics List of combinatorial computational geometry topics; List of computer graphics and descriptive geometry topics; List of numerical computational geometry topics; List of computer vision topics; List of formal language and literal string topics; List of numerical analysis topics
List of sustainable agriculture topics; List of sustainable buildings in Australia; List of tallest smokestacks in Canada; List of threatened ecological communities of Western Australia; List of topics related to global warming; List of types of formally designated forests; List of U.S. states by carbon dioxide emissions
Do not add an article directly to a good topic without nominating it first. There are currently 447 good topics that encompass 4,298 unique articles. There are 155 articles in two good topics, 8 articles in a featured topic and a good topic, 1 article in two featured topics and a good topic, and 6 articles in three good topics. In the topic ...
List of scientific method topics; List of analyses of categorical data; List of fields of application of statistics; List of graphical methods; List of statistical software. Comparison of statistical packages; List of graphing software; Comparison of Gaussian process software; List of stochastic processes topics; List of matrices used in statistics
There are 57 articles concurrently in two featured topics, 10 articles in a featured topic and a good topic, 7 articles in two featured topics and a good topic, and 2 articles in a featured topic and two good topics. There are 47 topics in which every article is featured if possible. In the topic boxes below:
To strengthen students' learning skills and make teaching-learning more effective. To attract and retain learners' attention; To generate interest across different levels of students; To develop lesson plans that are simple and easy to follow; To make the class more interactive and interesting; To focus on a student-centered approach
The lecturer reads from a text on the lectern while students in the back sleep. Barbara McClintock delivers her Nobel lecture. A lecture (from Latin: lectura ' reading ') is an oral presentation intended to present information or teach people about a particular subject, for example by a university or college teacher. Lectures are used to convey ...
A presentation program is commonly used to generate the presentation content, some of which also allow presentations to be developed collaboratively, e.g. using the Internet by geographically disparate collaborators. Presentation viewers can be used to combine content from different sources into one presentation.