No, the sensor you have indicated is not the IAC motor. That's the Throttle Position (TP) Sensor. The IAC motor is a little harder to get to. Follow the Big air intake hose around to where it is connected to the throttle... see how it comes in from the Driver's side? Stand on the driver's side of the car and feel just directly below the hose. This is your sensor. I have attached a photo.


Sorry for the poor quality. It was hard to get my camera down in there. Here is what my manual says about replacing it:
1. Disconnect the electrical connector from the IAC motor.
2. Remove the IAC mounting screws (3) and detach the IAC motor from the throttle body. (There are 2 on the right side above and below where the electrical connects. and one on the left.)
3. Remove the O-ring and Install a new one. (Install a new O-ring regardless of whether you're going to reuse the old motor or a new one).
4. Installation is the reverse of removal.
(It seems pretty difficult to get to the mounting screws but I guess it would be easier with a magnetized screwdriver.)
Also -- to find your engine coolant sensor ... follow your lower radiator hose into where it clamps to the metal elbow. If you are standing in front, it is just towards your body screwed into the engine block. If you are standing on the driver's side, it is to the left.

You need make sure the igniton key is in the OFF position, drain about a gallon of coolant, disconnect the electrical connector, and carefully unscrew the sensor. Wrap the threads of the new sensor with Teflon tape if the new one isn't coated with thread sealant. Installation is the reverse of removal. Tighten the sensor to 22 ft-lbs. torque. Make sure to refill your coolant.