Examine your main book and list the names of its chapters. List every additional item included in the book such as tables, appendices etc.

This answer is based on the work of Kevin Tempest, a student of Engineering 1.

The book Essential C++ for Engineers and Scientists, written by Jeri R. Hanley, contains 10 chapters, complete with tables and figures on nearly ever page, review questions and programming projects, an index, appendices A through E and a section for answers to selected exercises.
The first chapter in the book is titled: Computers: Revolutionary Machines with a Simple Design. This chapter is followed by 9 other chapters: Basic Elements of a C++ Program, Control Structures, Repetition Structures, User-Defined Functions, Data Structures and Objects, Arrays and Strings, Multidimensional Arrays, Input and Output Streams, and Introduction to Numerical Methods. The chapters vary in length from about 10-15 pages to about 50 pages. They are all broken down into at least four sections. Tables and figures give visual detail of what is being described. These are found on nearly every page in the book.
There are 5 appendices in the back of the book following chapter 10. Appendix A is about the C language. Appendix B, Selected C++ Standard Functions/Macros, gives a list of syntaxes and gives the header file and a sentence summary of the purpose for each one. Appendix C describes selected C++ Input/Output Facilities. Appendix E, C++ Operators, gives a table showing the Precedence and Associativity of Operations as well as the table Where to Find Operators in Text. Appendix F gives a list of C++ keywords.
After appendices G and H , which deal with specific development environments, there is Appendix I listing the Character Sets. An index follows. The front cover contains the table for Precedence and Associativity of C++ Operators and the back cover holds a list of C++ constructs and where they can be found as well as an example for each.