About this product: Mazes, hidden objects, and same/different puzzles designed for the Super Senior. Easy-to-read format, challenging brain stimulation, appropriate level of difficulty,and entertaining illustrations with scenes and characters from the past.
About this product: Easy picture puzzles for the seniors of the "Greatest Generation". Includes a variety of hidden objects, same/different, find things beginning with a specific letter, mazes, find two items exactly the same,and other visual pencil puzzles. Vintage illustrations depict famous people, events, and everyday life from the 1940's and 1950's. This activity book provides a workout for the brain, a reminder of the past, and a fun resource for family and caregivers to share with elders.
About this product: The Senior's Guide to Easy Computing is an invaluable, easy to understand, large print resource book that gives you the information you need to successfully use your PC, including how to surf the Web and send e-mail. It also includes 101 hot tips and 101 terrific Web sites.
Beginning or intermediate senior computer users will enjoy this large-print guide that introduces the computer, leads users through the components that make up a PC, and describes the fundamentals of Windows XP. Users will become comfortable with computer terms, make sense of all the information on the screen, learn to install software, and perform basic troubleshooting operations. Tips on improving keyboard skills, working with a word processing application, managing folders and files, surfing the Internet, and making work with a PC a pleasant experience are included.
About this product: This task-oriented, step-by-step guide is specifically written for mature people like you, folks who are relatively new to using a computer and want to discover the basics of buying a computer, working with software, and getting on the Internet. It takes the guesswork, the confusion, and the jargon out of every aspect of getting started, from choosing the computer and software that' are right for you to learning the basics of working with applications and going online, to taking advantage of all that this powerful tool has to offer. You'll discover how to:
Choose among desktops, laptops, PCs, and Macs
Use the mouse and keyboard
Find your way around the desktop
Set up and use an email account
Work with files and folders, numbers and finances
Add a printer, scanner, or fax
Take advantage of online and offline Help
Have a ball with digital photos and music
Browse the Web with Internet Explorer
Connect with people online
The world is just a mouse-click away and with your shiny new computer and a little help from Computers for Seniors For Dummies, you'll get there safe and sound in no time.
About this product: A practical guide to bridging the generation gap.
In How to Say It(r) to Seniors, geriatric psychology expert David Solie offers help in removing the typical communication blocks many experience with the elderly. By sharing his insights into the later stages of life, Solie helps in understanding the unique perspective of seniors, and provides the tools to relate to them.
The ultimate starting point for senior citizens who want to learn how to use a PC, this reference guides users through the basics of the Windows Vista operating system. Seniors can work through the book at their own pace while sitting at the computer, learning how to write letters and memos, send and receive e-mail, explore the World Wide Web, and customize computer settings. The information is suitable for users with Windows Vista, Internet Explorer 7, and Outlook Express 7.
About this product: My husband had a stroke due to high blood pressure and stress, the stroke also caused his blood sugar to go way up. I read about the (Super Foods for Seniors) book in a Stroke magazine. We love the book! We have been trying out foods listed for high blood pressure/high blood sugar for 6 months now and both are way down. His stroke was 1yr.8mo. ago and he was taking 12 different pills then, now we have him down to 3 pills per day. None of the 3 pills are for high blood pressure/blood sugar. He eats celery sticks, few walnuts/almonds, few sunflower seeds, cherries when available,steamed broccli, takes cayenne capsules, garlic extract gels and Omega 3 along with multi-vitamins. Terrific book,Julia
About this product: No, you’re not losing your mind. And you’re definitely not alone. There’s Jimmy Carter, forgetting the nuclear launch codes in a suit at the dry cleaners. Rod Stewart fumbling for the name of the intense first love who inspired “Maggie Mae.” G. K. Chesterton writing a long letter to his mother announcing the good news about his engagement—while his mother is in the room with him. Marilyn Monroe blowing the same line through 52 takes during the filming of Some Like It Hot.
Celebrating history’s greatest mental lapses, is a perfect impulse book in the fine gift format of Famous Last Words. Not just outlandishly funny, it’s also a book of great comfort—after all, having a senior moment puts you in the company of Einstein, Lincoln, Beethoven, Newton, Toscanini, and a whole assortment of presidents, poets, philosophers, popes, and Nobel Prize–winners. Talk about gaffes. Here are best men forgetting to show up at the wedding. Judges staggered by the incompetence of their previous decisions. Senators frozen in front of TV cameras. Olympic officials gazing absently while bewildered runners continue through the finish line. Bono losing the only copy of his lyrics to a new album. Forget to pick up your copy today!
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