Unit 1: Introduction To Excel Lesson 1: Getting Started with Excel Lesson 2: Developing a New Workbook Lesson 3: Editing and Formatting Worksheets Unit 2: Working With Formulas And Functions Lesson 4: Creating Simple Formulas Lesson 5: Using Logical and Financial Functions Lesson 6: Using Advanced Functions Unit 3: Improving Uses Of Worksheet Information Lesson 7: Building Charts Lesson 8: Adding Design Elements to a Worksheet Lesson 9: Working with Multiple Worksheets and Workbooks Unit 4: Increasing Productivity Lesson 10: Working with Range Names Lesson 11: Using and Building Templates Lesson 12: Working with Macros Unit 5: Using Analysis, Linking, And Workgroup Features Lesson 13: Using Auditing Tools Lesson 14: Using Analysis Tools Lesson 15: Using Data Consolidation and Linking Lesson 16: Using Workgroup Features Unit 6: Using Data And List Features Lesson 17: Using Data from Other Sources Lesson 18: Using Lists and Database Features Lesson 19: Using Data and PivotTables Portfolio Builder Appendices A Windows Tutorial B File Management C Speech Recognition D Proofreaders Marks E MOS Certification

Microsoft Excel 2002: Core & Expert, A Professional Approach, Student Edition with CD-ROM

Computers & Technology

HINKLE

Stewart,Kathleen

Software

McGraw/Hill/Irwin

Study Gde Basic Beh Stat

William Wiersma

Stephen G. Jurs

Houghton Mifflin (Academic)

Applied Statistics For Behavior Sciences, And Workbook, Fifth Edition And C D

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Psychology & Counseling

Houghton, Mifflin Co.

“Do you think you could teach Rock Hudson to talk like you do?” 
The question came from famed Hollywood director George Stevens, and an affirmative answer propelled Bob Hinkle into a fifty-year career in Hollywood as a speech coach, actor, producer, director, and friend to the stars. Along the way, Hinkle helped Rock Hudson, Dennis Hopper, Carroll Baker, and Mercedes McCambridge talk like Texans for the 1956 epic film Giant. He also helped create the character Jett Rink with James Dean, who became a best friend, and he consoled Elizabeth Taylor personally when Dean was killed in a tragic car accident before the film was released. 
A few years later, Paul Newman asked Hinkle to do for him what he’d done for James Dean. The result was Newman’s powerful portrayal of a Texas no-good in the Academy Award–winning film Hud (1963). Hinkle could—and did—stop by the LBJ Ranch to exchange pleasantries with the president of the United States. He did likewise with Elvis Presley at Graceland. Good friends with Robert Wagner, Hinkle even taught Wagner’s wife Natalie Wood how to throw a rope. He appeared in numerous television series, including Gunsmoke, Bonanza, Dragnet, and Walker, Texas Ranger. On a handshake, he worked as country music legend Marty Robbins’s manager, and he helped Evel Knievel rise to fame. 
From his birth in Brownfield, Texas, to a family so poor “they could only afford a tumbleweed as a pet,” Hinkle went on to gain acclaim in Hollywood. Through it all, he remained the salty, down-to-earth former rodeo cowboy from West Texas who could talk his way into—or out of—most any situation. More than forty photographs, including rare behind-the-scenes glimpses of the stars Hinkle met and befriended along the way, complement this rousing, never-dull memoir.

Call Me Lucky

Biographies & Memoirs

Arts & Literature

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