How to Get BSL Tutor Jobs

How to Get BSL Tutor JobsBSL tutor jobs are those that are offered by the colleges and universities. Many people may find it hard to understand why these jobs are important. The answer is really simple: the society wants educated people in positions of power and the colleges and universities need talented people who can teach others.A teaching job can be a challenging one as there are different levels of teachers for the various subjects, different subjects to teach and different fields that need to be taught. One of the best ways to get a teaching job is to know what schools and colleges offer this kind of job. Because the job is almost always related to teaching, a person needs to be prepared to answer questions such as 'how can I teach this subject?' Or 'where do I apply for a teaching job?'There are many things that you can do to make yourself an attractive candidate for available BSL teacher jobs. A good job description is very important because you should be able to describe th e job in a clear way and what exactly it entails. The BSL tutor job advertisement should mention your position details in as much detail as possible. A well-written job description will make the interviewer wonder whether you have the qualities necessary to be a teacher.Another important thing is to be ready to answer any question that the employer may have about teaching. A good way to do this is to offer to take a few practice test and an interview so that you will get some experience in teaching and see if you know what you are talking about.While you are at it, also think about finding some resources that will help you in preparing for a BSL tutor job. You may be thinking that there is no way that these resources can help you. However, these are in fact very helpful and can prove useful even before you start your teaching career.If you already have some knowledge about English, an online course can be of great help in preparing for your job. This is especially true if you want t o get into the teaching profession, but are already a lot better at reading English. Even if you don't think that you are good enough to teach, there are courses that can help you improve your skills.This can be done with free-trial lessons or you can opt for paid tuition. Either way, the point is to prepare you for the competition for available BSL teacher jobs. It's important to know where you stand and what you can do to further improve your qualifications and knowledge in order to beat out the other candidates who are better qualified.

2019 Math Perspectives Summer Institute A New Resource Series! - Heart Math Tutoring

2019 Math Perspectives Summer Institute A New Resource Series! - Heart Math Tutoring 2019 Math Perspectives Summer Institute: A New Resource Series! 2019 Math Perspectives Summer Institute: A New Resource Series! August 6, 2019 Earlier this month, we had the opportunity to join educators from around the nation in a week-long training with Kathy Richardson and the Math Perspectives professional development team here in Charlotte. We had the chance to collaborate and encourage one another in creatively and effectively serving our students. As we prepare for a new school year, we are excited to continue growing and strengthening our approach to math instruction. While the training was geared towards teachers, much of what we learned can be implemented by a tutor at any level, strengthening the level of student support during the tutoring sessions. We’ve summarized several learnings below and will expand on each topic in the coming months as we gear up for another great year of tutoring. Check back soon to learn more! The Power of Curiosity We know that children respond honestly when they believe that others are interested in what they have to say, and we know that our students can intuit whether we are pushing for a specific answer or sincerely interested in their thinking. In order to help our students remain inquisitive about the world of math, we need to stay genuinely curious about their learning! Let’s shift our questions away from, “And what did you get?” to, “How did you get there?” If we stay inquisitive about math, our students will too! Get Out of the Way! “We have to get out of the way of a child’s learning.” Kathy continued to return to this theme all week, consistently emphasizing the importance of discovery and exploration in a child’s development of authentic math understanding. It makes sense, right? When we think of our own mastered skills, how did we get there? In most cases, we gained mastery through our own individual experiences. We need to give students those same opportunities, allowing them to explore which strategies work the best and make the most sense. Defining Mastery What does it mean to master a skill in math? Kathy explained that true mastery looks like a student using a skill, internalizing it to the point that he or she won’t forget it over the summer. She encouraged us to, “Keep practicing until they can do it no matter what, no matter where, no matter when.” Ultimately, we want our students to be able to make sense of numbers and move through the world of mathematics flexibly, efficiently, and accurately. What would it look like if that’s how we defined mastery? Making Room for Confusion As tutors, I think many of us have experienced that tense feeling when our student is trying to figure out a problem…and gets a little confused. This week, Kathy challenged us to change our view on confusion. She challenged us to begin embracing it as a natural sign of learning rather than interpreting it as failed attempt. If we jump to correct or rescue a child from a confusing situation, we could in fact be denying them an opportunity to discover a strategy or relationship on their own. Thank You, Kathy Math Perspectives Team! â€" A Note from Our Executive Director Several from our team had the privilege of eating dinner with Kathy Richardson and her colleagues. Her passion shines through brightly as she reminded our group of how she began to love teaching math in the first place: it was through seeing what happens to students once they realize that they are good at math. Understanding math and numbers helps students understand some things about themselves â€" that they count; that they can figure things out; that they are important; and that they have a place in the world. Over 3,000 Heart Tutoring students to date have benefitted from the powerful (and empowering) one-on-one assessment interviews written by Kathy Richardson and Math Perspectives. What an honor, and what fun, to have her in the Queen City for a week! â€" Emily Gaffney, Heart Tutoring Executive Director

Algebra Puzzle ~ Climb the Pyramid

Algebra Puzzle ~ Climb the Pyramid Today, I have two algebraic puzzles for all the algebra  buffs among you: Climb the Pyramid and Label the Fractions on the number line. But before we jump into it like to mention May Kacharava who usually writes a post each Monday. Today, May is on her well deserved summer vacation. While she relaxes on the beach, I like to pick up on her article campaign labeled  cute geometry she created so masterful back  in May and  June earlier this year. Now, lets have some algebraic puzzle fun! Climb the Pyramids In this  algebraic puzzle you need to combine the like terms in the pyramid found below: Start with the empty field on  the 2nd row and walk your way all the way to the top. To give you a hint, the missing field on right-hand side at the 2nd row can be found by combining the 3rd and 4th fields from the bottom row. That is: (3x-2)  +  (x+2)  =  (3x+x)  +  (-2+2)  =  4x + 0 = 4x Simple, or what? Fractions on the Number Line There are six number lines each missing one label as shown in the picture below: Your task is to deduce the missing label from the already existing labels. Note the length of the number line is in each case 1, or more precisely the interval from 0 to 1. Lets find the missing label on the first number line together. 1/3 is given, there is only one more label in the middle between 1/3 and 1. Thus, the missing label has to be 2/3. Should these two algebra puzzles be too hard, ask one of our algebra tutor for help. They are smart and good-hearted tutors. Give them a try! Algebra Puzzle ~ Climb the Pyramid Today, I have two algebraic puzzles for all the algebra  buffs among you: Climb the Pyramid and Label the Fractions on the number line. But before we jump into it like to mention May Kacharava who usually writes a post each Monday. Today, May is on her well deserved summer vacation. While she relaxes on the beach, I like to pick up on her article campaign labeled  cute geometry she created so masterful back  in May and  June earlier this year. Now, lets have some algebraic puzzle fun! Climb the Pyramids In this  algebraic puzzle you need to combine the like terms in the pyramid found below: Start with the empty field on  the 2nd row and walk your way all the way to the top. To give you a hint, the missing field on right-hand side at the 2nd row can be found by combining the 3rd and 4th fields from the bottom row. That is: (3x-2)  +  (x+2)  =  (3x+x)  +  (-2+2)  =  4x + 0 = 4x Simple, or what? Fractions on the Number Line There are six number lines each missing one label as shown in the picture below: Your task is to deduce the missing label from the already existing labels. Note the length of the number line is in each case 1, or more precisely the interval from 0 to 1. Lets find the missing label on the first number line together. 1/3 is given, there is only one more label in the middle between 1/3 and 1. Thus, the missing label has to be 2/3. Should these two algebra puzzles be too hard, ask one of our algebra tutor for help. They are smart and good-hearted tutors. Give them a try! Algebra Puzzle ~ Climb the Pyramid Today, I have two algebraic puzzles for all the algebra  buffs among you: Climb the Pyramid and Label the Fractions on the number line. But before we jump into it like to mention May Kacharava who usually writes a post each Monday. Today, May is on her well deserved summer vacation. While she relaxes on the beach, I like to pick up on her article campaign labeled  cute geometry she created so masterful back  in May and  June earlier this year. Now, lets have some algebraic puzzle fun! Climb the Pyramids In this  algebraic puzzle you need to combine the like terms in the pyramid found below: Start with the empty field on  the 2nd row and walk your way all the way to the top. To give you a hint, the missing field on right-hand side at the 2nd row can be found by combining the 3rd and 4th fields from the bottom row. That is: (3x-2)  +  (x+2)  =  (3x+x)  +  (-2+2)  =  4x + 0 = 4x Simple, or what? Fractions on the Number Line There are six number lines each missing one label as shown in the picture below: Your task is to deduce the missing label from the already existing labels. Note the length of the number line is in each case 1, or more precisely the interval from 0 to 1. Lets find the missing label on the first number line together. 1/3 is given, there is only one more label in the middle between 1/3 and 1. Thus, the missing label has to be 2/3. Should these two algebra puzzles be too hard, ask one of our algebra tutor for help. They are smart and good-hearted tutors. Give them a try!

Guest Post Summertime Tools to Keep your Mind In Shape

Guest Post Summertime Tools to Keep your Mind In Shape Summertime: Tools to Keep your Mind In Shape During Holidays (Guest Post) Summertime: Tools to Keep your Mind In Shape During Holidays (Guest Post) When you have heard you have finally passed this semester’s exams, you will be more than ready for a vacation to rest your mind and take your thoughts away from the rigors of the last few months. It probably won’t be long before you find that your mind is looking for another challenge. Fortunately, there are many activities out on the web just suited to keeping your mind in shape. Here is a list of tools to keep your mind in shape. 1. Online courses at Coursera Online courses are available, at little or no cost, that cater for the student like you who is on a long vacation. Coursera, for instance, is a website that acts as a face for many colleges and universities. It lists on its website 4-week long courses that take place at holiday time. The range of specializations is vast, from almost any language to business courses, all types of computer science specializations and courses from the sciences, mathematics, the humanities and practical arts disciplines. A typical 4-week course offered in July by the University of Maryland at College Park is called “Developing Innovative Ideas for New Companies: The First Step in Entrepreneurship”. This is a great introduction to the budding entrepreneur who wants to kick start a business after graduating. The University of California in San Diego puts on a       summer course that is suited to students who believe they haven’t fully mastered learning techniques. It is called “Learning How to Learn” and its aim is to provide the potential learner with powerful mental tools that will assist in the mastering of tough subjects. 2. Online Couses at UdaCity If you have the time available a great way of keeping your mind in shape is to complete a mini online course. At UdaCity, you will find what the website calls “nanodegrees. These are quite long and can take 6 months or more but are in an exciting range of subjects and may be complementary to what you are studying at college or university. 3. Writing skills with Penzu Do you usually spend some of your leisure time writing a personal log or diary about events in your life and your current thoughts? Are you sometimes afraid that someone may get their hands on this very personal document? If you want to have a bit more fun and create an online personal log that is secret, you can sign up with Penzu for your free journal creator. It has some useful features such as the ability to search for past entries which is so much faster and neater than using the old fashioned paper journal. If you are the sort of person that would love to remember to write entries regularly but you forget, Penzu sends you gentle reminders by email. You can compile a journal for different aspects of your life such as a food log or one describing the dreams you have as well as a study log. Penzu provides templates but you can customize the whole layout yourself. 4. Online plagiarism checker made easy with Unplag Now, let’s move on to the subject of next semester’s essays. When you are collecting and compiling long essays for assessment, there is always a large amount of information accessible on the internet. It can be tempting just to copy and paste large chunks of information straight into your essay. Universities don’t allow this, for good reason, as it’s not your personal work. Most essays are checked carefully for plagiarism, and you will be penalized if your essay contains a significant amount of copied text. Fortunately, there is an online plagiarism checker called Unplag you can use at a minimum of cost that can check your essay for plagiarism. You simply load your essay into the box and click. Within a few seconds a report is returned to you highlighting all the parts that have been plagiarized. Using the online plagiarism checker report you can make some quick adjustments so that the sentences are broken up or rewritten sufficiently that your next run through Unplag returns no plagiarism at all. You can send this report with your essay direct to your tutor. 5. Reading skills with Goodreads and LibraryThing How about catching up on some reading? There are some great websites available such as goodreads and librarything that provide information on the latest books and can make recommendations if you input your preferences. They also provide forums for avid readers to share their views on books. It lets you know what people of your own age group like to read. 6. Online video tutorials You can also spend some mind time watching and learning using online video tutorials and lectures such as http://bigthink.com/, https://www.youtube.com/education and https://www.reddit.com/r/lectures/. All in all, summertime is a time you can pick and choose what you do. It’s all up to you, but there are plenty of ways you can keep your mind in shape and give you a head start when you return to formal study after the holiday is over. Author Bio: Lynn Usrey, a newbie essayist and freelance writer. After graduation from University of Florida at 2013 she has been working as a freelance editor and proofreader. Also she runs a writing course in Orlando, Florida. Visit her LinkedIn page. In addition to this list, stay sharp over break with the help of a private San Diego summer tutor. Call us today for more information. All blog entries, with the exception of guest bloggers, are written by Tutor Nerds. Are you an education professional? If so, email us at pr@tutornerds.com for guest blogging and collaborations. We want to make this the best free education resource in SoCal, so feel free to suggest what you would like to see us write.

Risen from Fire Portland, Maine One of the Best Small Cities for College Students

Risen from Fire Portland, Maine One of the Best Small Cities for College Students Portland, the largest city in Maine, has a rich and bursting history that illustrates courage and grit of its founders. Since 1632, when the first European settler Capt. Christopher Levett made the first attempt to found a settlement in Casco Bay, this area has changed several names: Machigonne, Casco and Falmouth. The settlement was destroyed and rebuilt lots of times. In 1786, the citizens of Falmouth, which grew into a large shipping center by that time, established a separate town in Falmouth Neck and named it Portland. But the destiny was merciless to its inhabitants, the city was shocked by numerous disasters: the Embargo Act of 1807, the War of 1812, the Portland Rum Riot in 1855 and the worst was the Great Fire of Portland, that occurred during the Independence Day celebration on July 4, 1866 and destroyed the entire financial and trade center of the city. However, Portland revived after all misfortunes and its endurance is reflected in Portland’s seal with a phoenix rising from ashes and the city’s motto Resurgam I will rise again (Latin). In our days Portland is a thriving historic, cultural, educational, business, financial and retail center of Maine. Education system of Maine is ranked among the top 10 nationally. All Maine’s schools and libraries, about 1200 sites, are connected through Nynex’s Frame Relay Service allowing internet access, besides 200 secondary schools are linked via technologically advanced ATM fiber optic based network. Maine takes the 12th place nationwide in educational investment. This results in high educational level of Maine’s residents in general and of Portland’s citizens in particular. For population 25 years and over in Portland 90.8% completed high school degree, 41.2% achieved bachelor’s degree, over 13% have master’s or professional degree which exceeds noticeably the national average rates. Portland Public Schools is the largest school system in Maine, serving nearly 7,000 students. There are 16 public schools, 12 private schools and 6 post-secondary schools in Portland. The student to teacher ratio for public schools is 12:1 which is significantly less than Maine’s (14:1) and national (16:1) ratio. The three largest schools of the higher education within 25 miles of Portland include the University of Southern Maine, the University of New England and Southern Maine Community College. There are also the University of Maine School of Law, the Saint Josephs College of Maine, the Bowdoin College, the Andover College, Maine College of Art, Pierres School of Cosmetology, Intercoast Career Institute and Spa Tech Institute. The University of Southern Maine (USM) is a multi-campus public four-year university with an enrollment over 10,000 students established in 1878. USM is a member of University of Maine System. It has three primary campuses located in Portland, Gorham and Lewiston and offers more than 115 areas undergraduate and graduate study. The Portland Campus is home to the School of Business, Muskie School of Public Service, the School of Nursing, the School of Social Work along with the University of Maine School of Law as well as outstanding programs in applied sciences, technology and creative writing. The primary academic areas of the Portland campus are business, nursing, political science, history, economics, biology, sociology, chemistry, physics, math, English, media studies, psychology, modern and classical languages and literatures, American and New England studies. Additionally, the University of Southern Maine offers online degree programs in organization and leadership, communicatio n, counseling and teacher education. For several years up through 2011 the University of Southern Maine has been recognized as one of the Best Northeastern Colleges by the Princeton Review. The University of Maine School of Law is administered as a unit of USM but officially the Law School is not a part of the University of Southern Maine. Maine Law is Maines only law school and it is home to only 260 students, which makes it one of the smallest law schools in the country. The size of school allows to create unique educational atmosphere and sense of community favorable for personalized student/faculty interaction. The Law School is strong in business and commercial law, environmental and marine law, intellectual property and technology law, international law, clinical programs, and trial advocacy. The University of Maine School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA) and is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. The University of New England (UNE), a private four-year university with total enrollment 7,330 students, offers a full range of undergraduate and master’s programs. It operates two campuses in Biddeford and Portland, Maine. The Biddeford Campus houses the College of Arts and Sciences as well as College of Osteopathic Medicine. The campus in Portland is home of the College of Pharmacy and the Westbrook College of Health Professions and it offers undergraduate programs in dental hygiene and nursing and graduate programs in nurse anesthesia, occupational therapy, physical therapy, physician assistant and social work. In 2010 UNE was recognized by U.S. News World Report as one of the “Best Universities” in the North. Southern Maine Community College (SMCC), a public two-year college, offers more than 45 degree and certificate programs and serves over 7,000 students. SMCC’s academic programs include applied technology, biotechnology, liberal studies, marine biology oceanography, business administration, computer technology, culinary arts, nursing, paramedicine, surgical technology and criminal justice. Southern Maine Community College prepares students to begin a career immediately upon graduation or allows them to continue their education at a four-year college or university. Portland, Maine is a remarkable city that amazingly consolidates amenities of a metropolitan area with rich historical inheritance, perfect physical setting, reviving recreation facilities, outstanding educational opportunities and friendliness of a small town, which makes it one of the most livable cities in the U.S. Recently Portland was ranked 4th among the “10 perfect places to live in America” and that confirms its status of a wonderful place to live, to study, to work and to do business.. TutorZ.com offers support of Portland’s private tutors in many subjects including math, algebra, statistics, science, history, geography, anthropology, anatomy, biology, physiology, ecology, criminal justice, law, philosophy, literature, proofreading, study skills, reading, writing, phonics, spelling, social studies, craft art and music theory. Risen from Fire Portland, Maine One of the Best Small Cities for College Students Portland, the largest city in Maine, has a rich and bursting history that illustrates courage and grit of its founders. Since 1632, when the first European settler Capt. Christopher Levett made the first attempt to found a settlement in Casco Bay, this area has changed several names: Machigonne, Casco and Falmouth. The settlement was destroyed and rebuilt lots of times. In 1786, the citizens of Falmouth, which grew into a large shipping center by that time, established a separate town in Falmouth Neck and named it Portland. But the destiny was merciless to its inhabitants, the city was shocked by numerous disasters: the Embargo Act of 1807, the War of 1812, the Portland Rum Riot in 1855 and the worst was the Great Fire of Portland, that occurred during the Independence Day celebration on July 4, 1866 and destroyed the entire financial and trade center of the city. However, Portland revived after all misfortunes and its endurance is reflected in Portland’s seal with a phoenix rising from ashes and the city’s motto Resurgam I will rise again (Latin). In our days Portland is a thriving historic, cultural, educational, business, financial and retail center of Maine. Education system of Maine is ranked among the top 10 nationally. All Maine’s schools and libraries, about 1200 sites, are connected through Nynex’s Frame Relay Service allowing internet access, besides 200 secondary schools are linked via technologically advanced ATM fiber optic based network. Maine takes the 12th place nationwide in educational investment. This results in high educational level of Maine’s residents in general and of Portland’s citizens in particular. For population 25 years and over in Portland 90.8% completed high school degree, 41.2% achieved bachelor’s degree, over 13% have master’s or professional degree which exceeds noticeably the national average rates. Portland Public Schools is the largest school system in Maine, serving nearly 7,000 students. There are 16 public schools, 12 private schools and 6 post-secondary schools in Portland. The student to teacher ratio for public schools is 12:1 which is significantly less than Maine’s (14:1) and national (16:1) ratio. The three largest schools of the higher education within 25 miles of Portland include the University of Southern Maine, the University of New England and Southern Maine Community College. There are also the University of Maine School of Law, the Saint Josephs College of Maine, the Bowdoin College, the Andover College, Maine College of Art, Pierres School of Cosmetology, Intercoast Career Institute and Spa Tech Institute. The University of Southern Maine (USM) is a multi-campus public four-year university with an enrollment over 10,000 students established in 1878. USM is a member of University of Maine System. It has three primary campuses located in Portland, Gorham and Lewiston and offers more than 115 areas undergraduate and graduate study. The Portland Campus is home to the School of Business, Muskie School of Public Service, the School of Nursing, the School of Social Work along with the University of Maine School of Law as well as outstanding programs in applied sciences, technology and creative writing. The primary academic areas of the Portland campus are business, nursing, political science, history, economics, biology, sociology, chemistry, physics, math, English, media studies, psychology, modern and classical languages and literatures, American and New England studies. Additionally, the University of Southern Maine offers online degree programs in organization and leadership, communicatio n, counseling and teacher education. For several years up through 2011 the University of Southern Maine has been recognized as one of the Best Northeastern Colleges by the Princeton Review. The University of Maine School of Law is administered as a unit of USM but officially the Law School is not a part of the University of Southern Maine. Maine Law is Maines only law school and it is home to only 260 students, which makes it one of the smallest law schools in the country. The size of school allows to create unique educational atmosphere and sense of community favorable for personalized student/faculty interaction. The Law School is strong in business and commercial law, environmental and marine law, intellectual property and technology law, international law, clinical programs, and trial advocacy. The University of Maine School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA) and is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools. The University of New England (UNE), a private four-year university with total enrollment 7,330 students, offers a full range of undergraduate and master’s programs. It operates two campuses in Biddeford and Portland, Maine. The Biddeford Campus houses the College of Arts and Sciences as well as College of Osteopathic Medicine. The campus in Portland is home of the College of Pharmacy and the Westbrook College of Health Professions and it offers undergraduate programs in dental hygiene and nursing and graduate programs in nurse anesthesia, occupational therapy, physical therapy, physician assistant and social work. In 2010 UNE was recognized by U.S. News World Report as one of the “Best Universities” in the North. Southern Maine Community College (SMCC), a public two-year college, offers more than 45 degree and certificate programs and serves over 7,000 students. SMCC’s academic programs include applied technology, biotechnology, liberal studies, marine biology oceanography, business administration, computer technology, culinary arts, nursing, paramedicine, surgical technology and criminal justice. Southern Maine Community College prepares students to begin a career immediately upon graduation or allows them to continue their education at a four-year college or university. Portland, Maine is a remarkable city that amazingly consolidates amenities of a metropolitan area with rich historical inheritance, perfect physical setting, reviving recreation facilities, outstanding educational opportunities and friendliness of a small town, which makes it one of the most livable cities in the U.S. Recently Portland was ranked 4th among the “10 perfect places to live in America” and that confirms its status of a wonderful place to live, to study, to work and to do business.. TutorZ.com offers support of Portland’s private tutors in many subjects including math, algebra, statistics, science, history, geography, anthropology, anatomy, biology, physiology, ecology, criminal justice, law, philosophy, literature, proofreading, study skills, reading, writing, phonics, spelling, social studies, craft art and music theory.

October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4

October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 Amy from the United States, is learning Cantonese Amy is a Chinese Professional Teacher and this time she is going to learn Cantonese. Her goal is to be able to express herself fully. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Blair from the United States, is learning Dutch Blair wants to improve his target language that is Dutch. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Zeeshan from the United States, is learning Spanish Zeeshan is learning Spanish. This time he is going to a continue practice in his Spanish because he wants to achieve a really high level. His goal is to able to sustain high level conversations and more advanced topics such as global warming or alternative energies. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Diego from Chile, is learning Russian He has already completed the June challenge and this is his second time taking the Language Challenge on italki. The previous challenge was in Czech, now he chooses Russian. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Sang from United Kingdom, is learning Korean Sang is taking part of italki October Challenge. He has chosen Korean because he likes the culture, dramas and food. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Scott from the United States, is learning Spanish Scott is going to continue learning Spanish. He hopes to work a little bit more on verb tenses. He wants to expand his vocabulary and just learn some of culture things. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 Amy from the United States, is learning Cantonese Amy is a Chinese Professional Teacher and this time she is going to learn Cantonese. Her goal is to be able to express herself fully. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Blair from the United States, is learning Dutch Blair wants to improve his target language that is Dutch. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Zeeshan from the United States, is learning Spanish Zeeshan is learning Spanish. This time he is going to a continue practice in his Spanish because he wants to achieve a really high level. His goal is to able to sustain high level conversations and more advanced topics such as global warming or alternative energies. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Diego from Chile, is learning Russian He has already completed the June challenge and this is his second time taking the Language Challenge on italki. The previous challenge was in Czech, now he chooses Russian. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Sang from United Kingdom, is learning Korean Sang is taking part of italki October Challenge. He has chosen Korean because he likes the culture, dramas and food. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Scott from the United States, is learning Spanish Scott is going to continue learning Spanish. He hopes to work a little bit more on verb tenses. He wants to expand his vocabulary and just learn some of culture things. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 Amy from the United States, is learning Cantonese Amy is a Chinese Professional Teacher and this time she is going to learn Cantonese. Her goal is to be able to express herself fully. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Blair from the United States, is learning Dutch Blair wants to improve his target language that is Dutch. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Zeeshan from the United States, is learning Spanish Zeeshan is learning Spanish. This time he is going to a continue practice in his Spanish because he wants to achieve a really high level. His goal is to able to sustain high level conversations and more advanced topics such as global warming or alternative energies. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Diego from Chile, is learning Russian He has already completed the June challenge and this is his second time taking the Language Challenge on italki. The previous challenge was in Czech, now he chooses Russian. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Sang from United Kingdom, is learning Korean Sang is taking part of italki October Challenge. He has chosen Korean because he likes the culture, dramas and food. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Scott from the United States, is learning Spanish Scott is going to continue learning Spanish. He hopes to work a little bit more on verb tenses. He wants to expand his vocabulary and just learn some of culture things. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. October Language Challenge Video Pledges 4 See Whos Taking October  Language Challenge If you are taking October Language challenge were  giving away 50 free ITC if you make a video challenge pledge. Life Hacks research  has shown that if you put yourself up to something by doing it in public, you follow through because others are watching.  So use peer pressure to your advantage!  So help out your fellow language learners participating in the challenge!  Leave them words of encouragement on their notebook entries!  And dont forget to sign up for yourself, and get the summer of to a great start! Click the links below to see: October  Language Challenge Video Pledges 1 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 2 October Language Challenge Video Pledges 3 Amy from the United States, is learning Cantonese Amy is a Chinese Professional Teacher and this time she is going to learn Cantonese. Her goal is to be able to express herself fully. Give her some support by leaving a quick message in her notebook. Blair from the United States, is learning Dutch Blair wants to improve his target language that is Dutch. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Zeeshan from the United States, is learning Spanish Zeeshan is learning Spanish. This time he is going to a continue practice in his Spanish because he wants to achieve a really high level. His goal is to able to sustain high level conversations and more advanced topics such as global warming or alternative energies. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Diego from Chile, is learning Russian He has already completed the June challenge and this is his second time taking the Language Challenge on italki. The previous challenge was in Czech, now he chooses Russian. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Sang from United Kingdom, is learning Korean Sang is taking part of italki October Challenge. He has chosen Korean because he likes the culture, dramas and food. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook. Scott from the United States, is learning Spanish Scott is going to continue learning Spanish. He hopes to work a little bit more on verb tenses. He wants to expand his vocabulary and just learn some of culture things. Give him some support by leaving a quick message in his notebook.

How To Get Into College And Graduate School With A Tutor Of History

How To Get Into College And Graduate School With A Tutor Of HistoryIf you are looking for a way to get into college or even go to graduate school, the tutor of history could be your answer. It is a great opportunity to take courses on a particular topic, even if you have no idea what it is. You will be guided through the course and given a detailed assignment for each lesson, which you should take very seriously and do well.In all forms of education, taking the classes in a flexible manner is a very important consideration. Teaching yourself is not an option. You can't go online and do it on your own. Your instructor will be there to guide you.The tutor of history gives you a chance to do some really fun classes. Your instructor will encourage this in a variety of ways. For example, she might be able to help you with your homework assignments, which can be completed by yourself, or she may be able to supply you with a project to work on.These days college students are used to the ide a of being the center of attention. If they have not achieved it yet, then they will want to be the one. So, it is the instructor's job to help them become the center of attention and help them accomplish their goal. It is a form of power, but it is not one that you have to use to get ahead.They also want to be the center of attention, but they also want to do more. They may need help writing a paper or finding out the correct answer. They want to learn to think outside the box, which mean that they want the tutors to be much more than that, and often they are. These people also want the support of their instructor as well, which is very important for someone who wants to succeed in life.The tutorof history has a lot to offer students in an instructional classroom environment. She can take the class to new heights in terms of teaching, which means that you may discover a new way to view and learn that is not available in your college classroom.When you choose a tutor of history, don 't be afraid to ask questions and see how she goes about teaching you the right direction in terms of teaching and learning. She may help you uncover a new and innovative way to teach history to your student.

Awesome Reasons Why People Like Math Tutoring Mesa Community College

Awesome Reasons Why People Like Math Tutoring Mesa Community CollegeIt is always good to see a positive side of a problem and Math Tutoring Mesa Community College offers many students an excellent choice. Mesa is one of the fastest growing colleges in Utah, Utah. There are many things that make the college stand out from the rest.There are many good things about Mesa and you should consider them before taking a test. First, the school is located in the heart of the mountains, with great scenery. People that live and work in the area would always have fun at the camp and on the slopes of the mountain. The beauty of the place and the people makes the college a popular choice for many students.When you go to Mesa, you will notice some great activities. You will also find a perfect place to get to know some of the people that live in the area. It is important that you find a place where you can relax after a hard day of work. Your next day classes will be fun to take as you enjoy the sce nery and the activities.The teachers at Mesa will help you with many things. They are skilled with new technology and will teach you how to use it properly. You will see that teachers here are passionate about teaching and helping people in the community.Most students will find that learning math online at Mesa Community College is a lot easier. You won't have to go to a class to learn the basics. You can learn with online tutors anytime you want and in the comfort of your own home.When you think about all the ways that Mesa Community College can benefit you, you will have to admit that the advantages will make it worth while. You can also find something online that will help you with your credit cards and other loan payments. If you are worried about paying the price of tuition, you don't have to worry any more. Mesa offers student loans that can help to cover all your tuition.One of the many reasons that people like to go to Mesa Community College is because of its location. This is one college where you will find everything you need and then some. Being in a college that is close to the world, you will be able to stay busy while you are waiting for exams to come back.

How to Make the Most of College Extracurriculars

How to Make the Most of College Extracurriculars College can be overwhelming. On an average day, you might need to balance your courses and extracurricular activities, a part-time job, and various social commitments. In the midst of all this stress, you might wonder if extracurricular involvement is truly so important. It is, but ensuring that you maximize your participation is just as critical. Heres how you can make the most of college extracurriculars: Choose activities carefully Its easy to overcommit when youre faced with a barrage of exciting choices. While extracurricular activitiesare a wonderful way to meet new people and to strengthen your resume, you can become too involved. Think about your interests and your other time commitments before you sign up for any activities. Try something new An important part of the college experience is expanding your horizons. Use your extracurricular involvement to find an activity that you have always been curious about, and then try it in a safe space. Challenge yourself personally and professionally while you are easily able to do so. Music is a great extracurricular actovitythat many people don't think of. Become a leader In order to make the most of your college extracurriculars, consider becoming involved in club leadership. However, avoid taking on too many leadership positions focus on leading just one or two groups to maximize your experience and minimize the risk of burnout. These are some great tips to develop your leadership skill sin college. Serving as a club leader is a great way to improve your leadership abilities, which employers increasingly value. As a leader, youll take ownership of certain aspects of your extracurricular activity. Youll be responsible for making important decisions, initiating change, and mentoring other club members and you can add the experience to your resume! Step outside campus Volunteering in the community is a fantastic way for college students to further connect to their home away from home. When choosing college extracurriculars, select activities that will allow you to experience your city or town in a number of different ways. Perhaps you become involved in the community by tutoring students at a local elementary school or working in a food pantry. No matter your form of involvement, you can experience life outside your school, which can be a refreshing change. Community involvement has other benefits too. For example, you might make connections that lead to internships or jobs, or you might meet people from diverse backgrounds. You'll likely find that this networking opportunity is difficult to replicate, as well as invaluable. Create your own opportunities When participating in college extracurriculars, try toopen yourself up to opportunities that would otherwise be unavailable to you. In other words, dont be afraid to use these extracurricular activities to your advantage. For instance, ask the botanical garden where you volunteered if it is in need of a summer intern. Or ask the city council member who you worked with to write you a letter of recommendation. These tips may be able to help you choose the right extracurricular activities for you. In short, ensure that you are benefiting from the college extracurriculars that youre involved with. Extracurriculars can boost your college success!If you are assisting your community, finding personal fulfillment, and experiencing personal and professional development, keep doing what youre doing!