For the full reading list, enter AA2052 in the dialogue box in UCLan's. 2nd edition, Linda S. Sparke, John S.

• 10th Edition Spoiler

Gallagher III, 2007, Cambridge University Press, ISBN-13 9866; ISBN-868 (£35 in paperback).There are also references to the recommened textbook for AA1051, Introduction to Astronomy:. 10th edition by R.

10th Edition Spoiler

Geller, R.A.Freedman, W.J. Kaufmann III and; W H Freeman, 2014;ISBN-13: 978-1-464-124921; ISBN: 1-464-124922.(It is not necessary to get the 10th edition if you have a recent earlier edition.).

WelcomeThis is a friendly place for news, questions, and discussions for the people of UCSB and Isla Vista: prospective, current, and former students, faculty and staff, people who live and/or work around here (including SBCC students), and anyone else who might be interested. Subreddit RulesBefore posting or commenting, please read our subreddit rules:Please 'report' or if something looks like a problem. Local NewsNearby CommunitiesUC CommunitiesMore InfoFor exciting tips about using this subreddit and a compilation of links to useful older threads that answer your deepest questions, see the.Check the for stories about local history and culture (you can contribute to it too).Note: We are not officially affiliated with the university. MemesReal-Time ChatSee for information on an unaffiliated discord server suitable for real-time chat. If this is for Astronomy 1 I believe there is a textbook on reserve at the library. Also, depending on your knowledge of Astronomy and how you learn, the textbook may not even be necessary (I got an A+ without buying the book).

In previous years, Antonucci posts lecture slides online so you can use those to review the material. His tests are a bit challenging since there are some tricky questions but there is usually a curve at the end of the course (depending on how the class performs). If you need help with the class you can try the math-science drop in (CLAS) at the SRB.