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| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Thirty Readings in Introductory Sociology Kenneth Alan Gould, Tammy L. Lewis, 2016-06 Thirty Readings in Introductory Sociology, Second Edition, introduces students to the field of sociology in an engaging, accessible manner. Designed to be used alone or with its companion, Ten Lessons in Introductory Sociology, the book is organized around four themes commonly examined in introductory courses: Why sociology? What unites society? What divides society? and How do societies change? Rather than provide encyclopedic responses to such questions, Thirty Readings in Introductory Sociology engages students in critical thinking while presenting key concepts and methods in sociology. Edited by Kenneth A. Gould and Tammy L. Lewis, the text raises sociological questions, applies a sociological lens, illustrates how data are used, and presents core topics in a way that is easy for students to grasp. Each section begins with an introduction by Gould and Lewis, followed by three readings: one classical, one that uses qualitative data, and a third that uses quantitative data. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Ten Lessons in Introductory Sociology Kenneth Alan Gould, 2021-10 Designed to introduce students to key concepts and methods in sociology and to engage them in critical thinking, Ten Lessons in Introductory Sociology provides a brief and valuable overview to four major questions that guide the discipline: * Why sociology? * What unites us? * What divides us? * How do societies change? Deftly balancing breadth and depth, the book makes the study of sociology accessible, relevant, and meaningful. Contextualizing the most important issues, Ten Lessons helps students discover the sociological imagination and what it means to be part of an engaged public discourse-- |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Imagining Sociology Catherine Corrigall-Brown, 2022-10-31 Imagining Sociology introduces students to the concept of the sociological imagination and provides them with the foundational concepts and theories that will help them use this lens to understand the social world. Organized around the themes of social inequality, social institutions, andsocial change, the text introduces the key ideas of sociology in a student-friendly, easy-to-understand way. Each chapter contains two primary-source readings, by either classical theorists or contemporary researchers, carefully integrated into the text, and critical reading questions encouragestudents to make connections between the readings and the key ideas in the chapter. Activity boxes in each chapter provide ideas for thought-provoking class activities that will capture students' interest (all class-tested by the author), while highlight boxes offer deeper analysis of importantcontemporary social issues, such as gender and racial inequality or the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Down to Earth Sociology James M. Henslin, 2005 The twelfth edition's new readings include selections on the unspoken rules of social interaction, the shocking disparities between upper- and lower-class life, America's changing attitudes toward work and family and the roles they fulfill, and the McDonaldization of American society. Together with these essential new articles, the selections by Peter Berger, Herbert Gans, Erving Goffman, Donna Eder, Zella Luria, C. Wright Mills, Deborah Tannen, Barrie Thorne, Sidney Katz, Philip Zimbardo, and many others provide firsthand reporting that gives students a sense of being there. Henslin also explains basic methods of social research, providing insight into how sociologists explore the social world. The selections in Down to Earth Sociology highlight the most significant themes of contemporary sociology, ranging from the sociology of gender, power, politics, sports, and religion, to the contemporary crises of racial tension, crime, rape, poverty, and homelessness. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: How Societies Work Joanne Naiman, 2000 ... Structure of capitalism, the nature and history of social class, and the role of the state [government]. Attention is also paid to social inequality in Canadian society as manifest in income, race, ethnicity, and gender, as well as to the ways in which the agents of socialization -- particularly the mass media and the education system -- help perpetuate the dominant ideologies.--Back cover. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Seeing Ourselves : Classic, Contemporary, and Cross-cultural Readings in Sociology Nijole Vaicaitis Benokraitis, John J. Macionis, Bruce Ravelli, 2006-03 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Introduction to Sociology Sebahattin Ziyanak, 2019-07-18 Introduction to Sociology provides students with a carefully curated selection of readings that demonstrate how everyday human interactions construct our global social world. The collection offers students an array of unique perspectives on foundational sociological concepts and an engaging look into real-world issues and the global impacts of social life. The text is divided into 13 chapters. The opening chapter provides students with a general introduction to sociology and describes three basic types of sociological traditions. Additional chapters introduce readers to sociological research methods, concepts related to culture, the idea of socialization, and perceptions of deviance and crime. They explore readings on social stratification, race as a social construct, contemporary constructions of gender and sexuality, and the role and function of marriage and family in modern times. Education, politics, globalization, population, and urbanization are discussed within the context of sociology. The book closes with a chapter dedicated to social change and social movements. Written to help students understand how sociological theories can support their understanding of our social world, Introduction to Sociology is an ideal resource for foundational courses in discipline. Sebahattin Ziyanak is an assistant professor of sociology in the Department of Social Sciences at the University of Texas of the Permian Basin. His research has been published in European Review of Applied Sociology, International Journal of Innovation and Research in Educational Sciences, and The Qualitative Report, and he has contributed books, book chapters and articles to a variety of publications. Outside of academia, he serves as the president of the Peace Academy of West Texas and a board member for Odessa Links, an organization that provides a continuum of care services to homeless individuals. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Introduction to Sociology 2e Heather Griffiths, Nathan Keirns, Gail Scaramuzzo, Susan Cody-Rydzewski, Eric Strayer, Sally Vyrain, 2017-12-31 Introduction to Sociology adheres to the scope and sequence of a typical introductory sociology course. In addition to comprehensive coverage of core concepts, foundational scholars, and emerging theories, we have incorporated section reviews with engaging questions, discussions that help students apply the sociological imagination, and features that draw learners into the discipline in meaningful ways. Although this text can be modified and reorganized to suit your needs, the standard version is organized so that topics are introduced conceptually, with relevant, everyday experiences. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Life in Society James M. Henslin, 2005 This brief and economical reader, edited by Jim Henslin, is specifically designed to be used as a companion to Sociology: A Down-to-Earth Approach, Seventh Edition. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Sociology Daniel Nehring, Ken Plummer, 2014-04-30 This groundbreaking new introduction to sociology is an innovative hybrid textbook and reader. Combining seminal scholarly works, contextual narrative and in-text didactic materials, it presents a rich, layered and comprehensive introduction to the discipline. Its unique approach will help inspire a creative, critical, and analytically sophisticated sociological imagination, making sense of society and the many small and large problems it poses. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Elements of Sociology John Steckley, Guy Kirby Letts, 2011-07-07 Elements of Sociology: A Critical Canadian Introduction has become a cornerstone of Oxford's domestic sociology list. Its unique narrative (conversational and lively), accessible reading level, coverage of First Nations issues, and compact yet comprehensive coverage make it an engaging introductory volume for students studying introductory sociology. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Readings in Urban Sociology R. E. Pahl, 2013-10-22 Readings in Urban Sociology covers the specialized aspect of sociology, together with an introduction designed to relate the selected Readings to the state of sociological knowledge and research in the field in question. This book is organized into four parts encompassing 12 chapters, and begins with an overview of the study of urbanization and urban sociology. The opening part describes the nature of industrial urbanism in Great Britain. This part deals with the development of British urban sociology and the idea of neighborhood community. The next part examines the distinction between ways of life in the modern city and the modern suburb. This part also looks into the context of urbanization involving population dispersal and diffusion. The closing parts provide an analysis of the urban system in terms of a conflict model and demonstrate the development of Prague's ecological structure. These parts also discuss the notion of a rural-urban continuum and the process of adjustment to an urban system in Africa. This book will prove useful to sociologists and researchers. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: The Real World Kerry Ferris, Jill Stein, 2018 In every chapter, Ferris and Stein use examples from everyday life and pop culture to draw students into thinking sociologically and to show the relevance of sociology to their relationships, jobs, and future goals. Data Workshops in every chapter give students a chance to apply theoretical concepts to their personal lives and actually do sociology. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Exploring Sociology Mark Plume, 2021-02-11 Exploring Sociology: Readings for Introductory Sociology provides students with a carefully selected collection of articles that highlight the influence of social forces on all people regardless of culture, ethnicity, gender, tradition, or faith. The anthology provides readers an introduction to the study of sociology and underscores how our lives are shaped in large part by external forces. Section I familiarizes students with the sociological perspective and ways in which to think sociologically. Section II provides readers with an introduction to social science research methods through a field experiment that investigates handwashing in public bathrooms. In Section III, students learn about the concept of culture, and in Section IV, socialization, group behavior, and conformity. The reading in Section V demonstrates how behaviors usually classified as deviant can be normalized given the right social conditions. Section VI explores various types of inequalities, including class, race, and gender. The final section examines social institutions, including marriage, family, education, religion, the economy, and government, and shows how these institutions form the foundation of modern societies and guide our daily lives. Engaging and approachable, Exploring Sociology is an exemplary supplemental textbook for foundational courses in sociology. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Twenty Lessons in Environmental Sociology Kenneth A. Gould, Tammy L. Lewis, 2020 New to this Edition: Completely new lessons on Theories in Environmental Sociology (Lesson 2), The Sociology of Environmental Health (Lesson 11), and Environmental Social Movements (Lesson 18), written by new contributors, A brand new lesson on Climate Change (Lesson 15), written by a new contributor, A greater focus on issues of gender inequality and Indigenous peoples throughout, Updated data and examples in lessons, An invitation from the authors for students to post photos that represent the book's themes on social media, using hashtags linked to the book, An Instructor's Manual, available to all adopters, contains Discussion Questions, Suggested Media, and Additional Readings for each lesson. Book jacket. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Introduction to Sociology 3e Tonja R. Conerly, Kathleen Holmes, Asha Lal Tamang, 2023-05-19 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Introduction to the Science of Sociology Robert Ezra Park, E. W. Burgess, 2022-09-04 In 'Introduction to the Science of Sociology', co-authors Robert Ezra Park and E. W. Burgess achieve a comprehensive exposition of sociological thought and its applications. Crafted with scrupulous detail and academic rigor, the text is a cornerstone in the landscape of social science literature. Through its systematic approach, it delineates the then-nascent principles of human interactions and societal structures, serving as an indispensable guide for scholars and students alike. The literary style is methodical and didactic, reflecting the authors' aspiration to both inform and educate their audience about the systematic study of society in the context of early 20th century scholastic inquiry.nAuthor Robert Ezra Park's distinguished academic and professional career profoundly shaped his contributions to sociology and the crafting of this seminal work. A key figure in the Chicago School of Sociology, Park's experience as a journalist and his subsequent collaboration with sociologist Ernest Watson Burgess brought a unique and insightful perspective to the discipline. Their collective expertise distilled into this volume reflects social theories and ethnographic methods that were groundbreaking at the time of its original publishing.n'Recommendation to the reader' is notably absent in the provided information. However, 'Introduction to the Science of Sociology' is highly recommended for those interested in the historical foundations of sociological study and its evolution. This meticulously edited DigiCat Publishing edition ensures that Park and Burgess's seminal work continues to reach contemporary audiences, preserving its relevance and scholarly value. The book is a testament to sociological scholarship and an essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of social structures and the enduring influence of foundational sociological analyses. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: The Sociologically Examined Life Michael Schwalbe, 2018 While the usual introductory sociology text emphasizes defining key concepts in the field, the rigidity of this structure creates a need for a text that teaches real-world application of these concepts. The Sociologically Examined Life: Pieces of the Conversation prides itself on being ananti-text, a tool that demonstrates how to recognize and utilize sociological thinking in the real world. The conversational writing encourages discussion - and debate - over ideas that are provocative and personal, and pushes students to think critically about what makes them feel the way theydo. The Sociologically Examined Life draws from examples that are culturally relevant to today's students, and encourages students to apply sociological thinking to their everyday lives and to reflect on their own roles as active players in the social world. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: The Social Thought of Max Weber Stephen Kalberg, 2016-05-10 Stephen Kalberg's The Social Thought of Max Weber, the newest volume of the SAGE Social Thinkers series, provides a concise introduction to the work, life, and influence of Max Weber, considered to be one of three most important founders (along with Marx and Durkheim) of sociology. The book serves as an excellent introduction to the full range of Weber’s major themes, and explores in detail the extent to which they are relevant today. It is ideal for use as a self-contained volume or in conjunction with other sociological theory textbooks. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Inside Social Life , 1998 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Sociology Steven E. Barkan, |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Revealing Our Social World Mark Plume, 2016-08-08 Based on over twenty years of classroom experience, Revealing Our Social World: An Introduction to Sociology is written with the teaching sociologist in mind. Humorous, accessible, and informal, the book introduces non-major students to the basic theories, concepts, and terms of sociology. Revealing Our Social World: A Brief Introduction to Sociology is organized into four sections, the first of which discusses the basics of the sociological perspective and imagination, along with the development of sociology as a discipline. In the second section the material examines how people fit into their social landscapes. This section features topics such as culture, socialization, groups, social institutions, and deviance. The third section addresses various forms of inequality, while the fourth examines the structure of the daily grind as it applies to marriage and family, religion, education, politics, and the economy. Each chapter lays out the basic elements of the topic using vivid cross-cultural examples and includes suggested readings, practical activities, and a section titled There's an App for That. Revealing Our Social World: A Brief Introduction to Sociology is a fresh and engaging text for introductory sociology courses at the undergraduate level. Mark Plume earned his Ph.D. in sociology at the University of Southern California. Dr. Plume has been teaching sociology for more than twenty years and is currently a professor at Reynolds Community College, where he teaches traditional and on-line courses in introductory sociology, marriage and family, and cultural and physical anthropology. Dr. Plume also teaches sex and gender and research methods at Virginia Commonwealth University. His research interests include alcoholic families, gender, and social class. His most recent work examines millennials and their belief in the afterlife. He is a member of the American Sociological Association and the Gerontological Society of America. Dr. Plume, his wife, and their miniature schnauzer make their home in central Virginia. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Introduction to Sociology Norman Goodman, 1992 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Sociology for Health Professionals Lani Russell, 2013-11-28 Sociology is a key topic for all trainee health professionals, but many struggle to see what sociology has to offer. Based on years of experience teaching sociology to healthcare students, Lani Russell has written a truly introductory text which explains the main sociological concepts without jargon or becoming too advanced. Using carefully chosen examples, she shows how health issues are influenced by social phenomena such as class, race or sexuality and the relevance this has for practitioners. The book includes: -The main sociological concepts relevant to healthcare students -Examples linking sociological concepts and major health topics -Exercises to test students′ understanding -Glossaries of key terms and key theorists -Advice on further reading -A full companion website with teaching materials for lecturers and learning resources for students This is the ideal text to recommend to students who need an accessible introduction to the sociology of health and illness. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Sociologists in Action Kathleen Odell Korgen, 2013-03-14 Brings the subject matter of sociology to life for students. Linking theory and practice, this textbook explores how sociological knowledge is used in the community to fight for social change and justice. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Exploring Sociology Bruce Ravelli, Michelle Webber, 2014-01-16 Note: If you are purchasing an electronic version, MySocLab does not come automatically packaged with it. To purchase MySocLab, please visit www.mySoclab.com or you can purchase a package of the physical text and MySocLab by searching for ISBN 10: 0133526739/ ISBN 13: 9780133526738 Exploring Sociology: The Concise Edition is truly a students-first resource. Written with students in mind, Authors Bruce Ravelli and Michelle Webber inspire students to think sociologically and to engage their sociological imaginations to foster an appreciation for how social factors such as income level, gender, and minority status influence who they are and the people they become. Through its distinctive approach to the field, its readability, and its relevance to students’ lives, Exploring Sociology: The Concise Edition helps professors to develop the sociological imagination in their students by encouraging them to see sociology from multiple perspectives. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: A Practical Introduction to In-depth Interviewing Alan Morris, 2015-05-18 Are you new to qualitative research or a bit rusty and in need of some inspiration? Are you doing a research project involving in-depth interviews? Are you nervous about carrying out your interviews? This book will help you complete your qualitative research project by providing a nuts and bolts introduction to interviewing. With coverage of ethics, preparation strategies and advice for handling the unexpected in the field, this handy guide will help you get to grips with the basics of interviewing before embarking on your research. While recognising that your research question and the context of your research will drive your approach to interviewing, this book provides practical advice often skipped in traditional methods textbooks. Written with the needs of social science students and those new to qualitative research in mind, the book will help you plan, prepare for, carry out and analyse your interviews. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Social Theory Charles Lemert, 2018-05-15 This book provides an illuminating introduction to a collection of readings on social theory and provides an overview of the socio-historical context and delineation of key thinkers and texts. It includes a new section exploring social theory at the limits of the social. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Rethinking Society in the 21st Century Michelle Webber, Kate Bezanson, 2004 This is a unique collection of thirty-two essays that fill a critical void in introductory sociology. This engaging and profound book weaves together feminist, class-conscious, and anti-racist approaches with the study of introductory sociology for Canadian students. One of the many strengths of this bold collection is theory. Rethinking Society in the 21st Century balances classical theoretical approaches in sociology -- Durkheim, Marx and Mills -- with contemporary approaches, as found in the work of Dorothy Smith and Michel Foucault, among others. Following this exemplary grounding, the book then introduces the foundations of society -- socialisation, social interaction and culture -- as well as the major social institutions of family, the economy, and labour. Crime, moral regulation, and social justice are presented in a progressive light, while population, globalisation, and the new world order complete this well-rounded introduction to Canadian sociology. The second unique feature of this collection is its extensive coverage of inequality, specifically social class, gender, ethnicity, race, age/generation, and sexuality. The third distinguishing aspect is its pronounced emphasis on Canadian content and its incorporation of feminist theory. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Think Sociology John D. Carl, 2010 THINK CurrencyTHINK RelevancyTHINK Sociology With an engaging visual design, 15 page chapters, and readings from popular trade titles, THINK Sociology is the introductory Sociology text your students will read. THINK Sociology is informed with the latest research and the most contemporary examples, allowing you to bring current events directly into your classroom with little additional work. An engaging visual design developed with the benefit of extensive student feedback will engage your students and deliver the core concepts of Sociology in a way that they can actually understand. The groundbreaking instructor supplements package will help you bring the core concepts of Sociology to life, without burdening your students with heavy, too dense and too expensive learning solutions. Thinkspot, the text's open access website, provides students with a large resource of tools to help them achieve a better grade. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Sociology John E. Farley, 1990 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Social Theory Hans Joas, Wolfgang Knöbl, 2009-07-09 Social theory is the theoretical core of the social sciences, clearly distinguishable from political theory and cultural analysis. This book offers a unique overview of the development of social theory from the end of the Second World War in 1945 to the present day. Spanning the literature in English, French and German, it provides an excellent background to the most important social theorists and theories in contemporary sociological thought, with crisp summaries of the main books, arguments and controversies. It also deals with newly emerging schools from rational choice to symbolic interactionism, with new ambitious approaches (Habermas, Luhmann, Giddens, Bourdieu), structuralism and antistructuralism, critical revisions of modernization theory, feminism and neopragmatism. Written by two of the world's leading sociologists and based on their extensive academic teaching, this unrivalled work is ideal both for students in the social sciences and humanities and for anyone interested in contemporary theoretical debates. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Introducing Sociology, Using the Stuff of Everyday Life Josée Johnston, Kate Cairns, Shyon Baumann, 2017 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Resonance Hartmut Rosa, 2021-01-26 The pace of modern life is undoubtedly speeding up, yet this acceleration does not seem to have made us any happier or more content. If acceleration is the problem, then the solution, argues Hartmut Rosa in this major new work, lies in “resonance.” The quality of a human life cannot be measured simply in terms of resources, options, and moments of happiness; instead, we must consider our relationship to, or resonance with, the world. Applying his theory of resonance to many domains of human activity, Rosa describes the full spectrum of ways in which we establish our relationship to the world, from the act of breathing to the adoption of culturally distinct worldviews. He then turns to the realms of concrete experience and action – family and politics, work and sports, religion and art – in which we as late modern subjects seek out resonance. This task is proving ever more difficult as modernity’s logic of escalation is both cause and consequence of a distorted relationship to the world, at individual and collective levels. As Rosa shows, all the great crises of modern society – the environmental crisis, the crisis of democracy, the psychological crisis – can also be understood and analyzed in terms of resonance and our broken relationship to the world around us. Building on his now classic work on acceleration, Rosa’s new book is a major new contribution to the theory of modernity, showing how our problematic relation to the world is at the crux of some of the most pressing issues we face today. This bold renewal of critical theory for our times will be of great interest to students and scholars across the social sciences and humanities. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Globalization, Knowledge and Society Martin Albrow, Elizabeth King, 1990-08 Globalization, Knowledge and Society addresses the issues involved in the development of sociology as a global discipline and the increasing interpenetration of national traditions, cultures and economies through global change. Classic issues of relativism and universalism are raised in a new context. The related problems of tensions between national sociological traditions and the international discipline are explored. Finally the book considers the transnational process of social change, particularly as exemplified in international actors such as the Green and peace movements. This innovative volume, drawing on papers from International Sociology, addresses key questions for all those interested either in th |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: You May Ask Yourself Dalton Conley, 2017 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: SAGE Readings for Introductory Sociology Kimberly McGann, 2021-03-25 This brief anthology for introductory sociology is a collection of 24 short readings that illustrate key concepts in sociology, relate to the everyday lives of students, and spark good classroom discussions. The selections represent four theoretical traditions in sociology (functionalism, symbolic interaction, conflict theory, feminism) and show the range and diversity of sociology and the people who practice it. The book is designed for instructors who want to expose students to some original scholarship in their first sociology course, but who do not want to adopt a comprehensive reader along with the core text they are using. |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Pedagogy of the Oppressed Paulo Freire, 1972 |
| 30 readings in introductory sociology: Correspondence Courses Offered by Colleges and Universities Through the United States Armed Forces Institute United States Armed Forces Institute, 1951 |
圆圈序号像这样能复制的㉛㉜㉝㉞㉟㊱㊲㊳㊴㊵ ㊶㊷，50以上的打 …
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
房贷如何提前还款，一次还清？第几年还最好？ - 知乎
举个例子：假如你贷款50万，贷款30年，已经还了3年，准备提前还款15万，如果你选择期限不变，月供减少的话，利息只能省一些。 但如果你年限减少，月供不变，利息能省不少钱。
中文文章中两个数字之间的连接符号，到底是"~"、"～"、"-"还 …
Aug 4, 2015 · 比如年份，1990年 “到” 2015年，或者 1% “到” 5%。这个 “到” 用符号表示，哪个符号才是标准用法？
成年男子每天的热量消耗是多少千卡？ - 知乎
在健身圈里，有一个公式，提供参考. 成年人每天应摄入的热量和你现阶段的生活状态相关，在此补充楼上洪嘉君的答案
房贷利息是如何计算的? - 知乎
我先假设贷款是100万，年化3.9%，30年。 第一步，我们先算出每个月要还的本金是多少。 100万除以30年，再除以12个月，每个月的本金就是2777.8元。 第二步，是算出利息。100万乘以年 …
卡路里、千焦、大卡傻傻分不清楚？关于热量看这一篇就够了
图片来自网络，侵权删除. 日常摄入热量的单位一般用“卡路里”来计算，简称卡，1千卡=1000卡（也称为1大卡）。
快手签到365天 领iPhone 16 Pro?有没有人知道的是不是真的，家 …
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
《三角洲行动》跑刀选普坝还是机密大坝还是普通长弓？ - 知乎
选大坝，这个没什么好说的，穿勇气套装，正常情况一把30万左右，运气好60万左右，快的话10分钟，慢的话15分钟左右。 长弓图太大，普通不建议跑，收入没多少，全浪费在路上了。
什么是复合增长率，怎么解释能让人明白？ - 知乎
复合增长率的英文缩写为：CAGR（Compound Annual Growth Rate）。 CAGR并不等于现实生活中GR（Growth Rate）的数值。
论文AIGC检测这个结果算高吗？ - 知乎
通常情况下无论是期刊论文还是毕业论文aigc率不得高于30%，否则不允许发表或答辩。 为了保险起见，AIGC率最好低于20%！ 题主这个都没有超过5%，大可以放心！
圆圈序号像这样能复制的㉛㉜㉝㉞㉟㊱㊲㊳㊴㊵ ㊶㊷，50以上的打 …
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
房贷如何提前还款，一次还清？第几年还最好？ - 知乎
举个例子：假如你贷款50万，贷款30年，已经还了3年，准备提前还款15万，如果你选择期限不变，月供减少的话，利息只能省一些。 但如果你年限减少，月供不变，利息能省不少钱。
中文文章中两个数字之间的连接符号，到底是"~"、"～"、"-"还 …
Aug 4, 2015 · 比如年份，1990年 “到” 2015年，或者 1% “到” 5%。这个 “到” 用符号表示，哪个符号才是标准用法？
成年男子每天的热量消耗是多少千卡？ - 知乎
在健身圈里，有一个公式，提供参考. 成年人每天应摄入的热量和你现阶段的生活状态相关，在此补充楼上洪嘉君的答案
房贷利息是如何计算的? - 知乎
我先假设贷款是100万，年化3.9%，30年。 第一步，我们先算出每个月要还的本金是多少。 100万除以30年，再除以12个月，每个月的本金就是2777.8元。 第二步，是算出利息。100万乘以 …
卡路里、千焦、大卡傻傻分不清楚？关于热量看这一篇就够了
图片来自网络，侵权删除. 日常摄入热量的单位一般用“卡路里”来计算，简称卡，1千卡=1000卡（也称为1大卡）。
快手签到365天 领iPhone 16 Pro?有没有人知道的是不是真的，家 …
知乎，中文互联网高质量的问答社区和创作者聚集的原创内容平台，于 2011 年 1 月正式上线，以「让人们更好的分享知识、经验和见解，找到自己的解答」为品牌使命。知乎凭借认真、专业 …
《三角洲行动》跑刀选普坝还是机密大坝还是普通长弓？ - 知乎
选大坝，这个没什么好说的，穿勇气套装，正常情况一把30万左右，运气好60万左右，快的话10分钟，慢的话15分钟左右。 长弓图太大，普通不建议跑，收入没多少，全浪费在路上了。
什么是复合增长率，怎么解释能让人明白？ - 知乎
复合增长率的英文缩写为：CAGR（Compound Annual Growth Rate）。 CAGR并不等于现实生活中GR（Growth Rate）的数值。
论文AIGC检测这个结果算高吗？ - 知乎
通常情况下无论是期刊论文还是毕业论文aigc率不得高于30%，否则不允许发表或答辩。 为了保险起见，AIGC率最好低于20%！ 题主这个都没有超过5%，大可以放心！
