Chemists Work With Chemistry Forces

Chemists Work With Chemistry ForcesChemistry forces in the world today are too many to ignore. How many ways can we bring about change and improve our lives? Is there a way we can make this country more successful? I believe there is, and I know the solutions.There are many truths in history books that do not fit our reality of the present and future. Maybe these are chemical changes to the politics of countries. All of these forces are good things, but could they also be negative forces?Keep in mind, the world we live in is going to change for the worse. Do we really want to continue doing business as usual? I have to admit, I've become very pessimistic of the future. I'm not sure that there's any hope left at all.So I want to suggest that we look for the force that can help us. The force that will allow us to evolve into something better. This force is called Chemistry, and it works in so many ways.I have found that, in many cases, chemistry forces will benefit us. They can help us deal with pollution, sickness and a host of other problems. A huge step forward in humanity's evolution can come when we begin to take care of the earth. I believe we can do it. Chemicals are great, but it is our imagination that needs help.When you ask me how I got where I am, I say I didn't start out as a chemical job. I started out as a musician. I was born to be a musician. My father loved to play the piano, and gave me lessons, and so did my mother.We played musical instruments and listened to music all of our lives. When I became a musician, I was totally focused on the music and completely set out to make a career of it. The secret, of course, is to continue to practice. Sometimes you will get lucky and find a song group that seems to want to work with you. Please remember that if you don't do it right now, you will regret it later.

Yes, Introverts Can Thrive as Entrepreneurs Too - Introvert Whisperer

Introvert Whisperer / Yes, Introverts Can Thrive as Entrepreneurs Too - Introvert Whisperer Yes, Introverts Can Thrive as Entrepreneurs Too Entrepreneurship has long been considered a career path in which only extroverts can thrive. More recently, however, new scholarship and the incredible success of introverts such as Warren Buffet, Bill Gates, and Mark Zuckerberg have helped to end the myth that introverts don’t thrive in the business world. Part of the reason the myth has continued for so long is due to a lack of understanding about what introversion is. Introversion and shyness are not synonymous, after all. As Brian Eckert of Bplans writes, “Introversion is simply one end of a personality spectrum that has its opposite in extroversion.” More recently, however, introversion has been viewed with a new light. Gone are the days when introversion was considered a liability in the business world, instead it is widely accepted that introverts and extroverts differ in that they simply have different ways of responding to the outside world. In fact, introverts can thrive in the business world if they make a concerted effort to focus on their strengths, rather than their faults. Below, we highlight tips that introverts can use to make the most of their entrepreneurial endeavors, whether they’re going solo, in a small team, or expanding into a global market. Use your personality traits as a management asset Though it may seem like successful managers were born for the positions they hold, most have put forth a great deal of effort to not only earn their positions, but also to adapt to new situations, communicate effectively, and give adequate support to their employees. Both introverts and extroverts have strengths and weaknesses when it comes to management, and introverts and extroverts allow different employees to thrive. According to Adam Grant, who published groundbreaking research on leadership, proactive employees thrive under an introverted manager. “Introverted leaders are more likely to listen carefully to suggestions and support employees’ efforts to be proactive,” he writes. Conversely, extroverted leaders “like to be the center of attention,” and “tend to be threatened by employee proactivity.” Introverted business owners and managers would do well to look more closely into Grant’s findings and encourage employees to speak up, share and run with their ideas, and make suggestions as a means to benefit the company. Schedule one-on-one interactions Most introverts blossom in the one-on-one or small group sphere, whether your company is small or rapidly expanding, often introverts would do well to use their affinity for quality-over-quantity to have the best possible outcome when it comes to business meetings. These intimate meetings will allow introverts to avoid overstimulation, but can also help other introverted employees share their ideas, and can ultimately benefit the company as a whole. As your company expands, carefully consider your core team and business needs When you first start your entrepreneurial endeavors, you might be going at it alone. From payroll to HR, to advertising and marketing, entrepreneurs often have the arduous task of balancing all aspects of their business model. As your company grows and expands, however, some amount of control will have to be released in order to accomplish the tasks at hand, which is why you should take careful consideration in who you bring onto the team, especially if you experience rapid growth in your business. Of course, this idea will vary from person-to-person and from business, depending on where you’re at as an entrepreneur. It can be as simple as finding a business partner who makes up for your shortcomings, or if you’re further along in your endeavors, something as complex as finding individual or company who understands the complexities payroll regulations. Regardless of where you are in your business endeavors, working with the right people will become crucial as your business continues to expand. Take charge of your self-promotion As any entrepreneur knows, the ability to connect with an audience and sell your product is a critical and necessary component. However, self-promotion and connecting with audiences can be a draining and nerve-wracking process. As with any endeavor as an introvert, effective self-promotion rests entirely on maximizing the skill-sets you already possess. If you’re an excellent writeruse that to your advantage by putting together a compelling blog post, or focusing on social media campaigns in order to get your message across. If you’re nervous about attending a marketing event, consider hosting one yourself, thereby making you a go-to person for conversation. Instead of worrying about interacting with many people, consider crafting a speech, allowing you to reach many at one time, rather than having many small group conversations. Practice Self-Care and Recharge While all introverted entrepreneurs take care to collaborate with coworkers and adapt to the stressful environment that the workplace brings, many introverts reach a point when they have to escape from a group environment to recharge and practice self-care. Remember that introverts best thrive when they are able to recharge, regroup, and prepare for the next day’s work. Recharging and prioritizing self-care will help you put your best foot forward, restore your emotional energy, and help to come up with ideas that you may not have thought of in your day at work. Starting or expanding a small business as an introvert is no easy feat. It requires a lot of hard work, personal sacrifice, and dedication in order to get your business off the ground, and even more to keep going. Introverts who put forth the effort into managing their self-care, identifying their strengths as managers, and choosing the right team to support you in your endeavors will help introverted entrepreneurs on the path to success. Danika McClure is a writer and musician from the northwest who sometimes takes a 30-minute break from feminism to enjoy a tv show. Go to top PERSONAL BRANDING Personal Branding starts with how well you speak about YOU.  I want to help you accelerate your career by connecting you with your Free Instant Access to my eBook â€" The Definitive Guide to Creating and Using an Elevator Speech.  In this guide, I give you simple to follow instructions for creating a “wardrobe” of ways to talk about you â€" to leave a lasting impression. Get your copy now! Brought to you by Dorothy Tannahill-Moran â€" dedicated to unleashing your professional potential. Introvert Whisperer

Heart Tutoring Volunteer - Natasha Johnson - Heart Math Tutoring

Heart Tutoring Volunteer - Natasha Johnson - Heart Math Tutoring Heart Tutoring Volunteer Natasha Johnson Heart Tutoring Volunteer Natasha Johnson March 29, 2019 “Stepping Away From the Daily Grind to Give Back” It’s sometimes difficult for Natasha Johnson to leave her job early once a week to tutor students with Heart Math Tutoring, as she contemplates all the work she still has to complete. Yet, once she arrives on-site to tutor, she is reminded of the importance of giving back and starts to relax. Realizing that the work will be waiting on her when she arrives the next day. It’s interesting, given that Natasha was introduced to Heart Tutoring at her job â€" she attended a presentation about the organization and her interest was piqued. After hearing ‘testimonials’ from her co-workers about their experiences volunteering with Heart Tutoring she was hooked. As a first-year volunteer with Heart Tutoring, but veteran volunteer in the Charlotte community, Natasha enjoys giving back. As a native of Charlotte (yes, we still exist) she has volunteered as a candy striper at a local hospital, at Hands On Charlotte events and even with Junior Achievement when she lived in Atlanta for a short while. [Fun fact: She attended Hidden Valley Elementary, one of Heart’s new school partners for the 2018/19 school year.] While Natasha admits she never struggled with math as a kid, she is sensitive to those who do. She is also especially sensitive to those who struggle with test-taking. Volunteering with Heart Tutoring allows her to connect with students personally by playing math games, which makes her more comfortable tutoring math. Natasha says she “assumed the curriculum would be very rigid, but it turned out to be quite the opposite.” She finds it to be well-organized, concise, easy to understand and most importantly â€" it’s fun! Given the amount of growth that Charlotte is experiencing, Natasha believes that the need to serve others has become more important. While growth can present its own set of challenges, Natasha notes that it’s necessary to lend a hand to help our community thrive. Natasha’s students aren’t the only ones getting help. She confides that seeing her students persevere through hardships gives her confidence that she can also do the same. Given the opportunity, she plans to return to Heart Math Tutoring next year. Thank you, Natasha, for volunteering with Heart Tutoring this year! We appreciate you!!! ????

The Importance of Academic Skills for College

The Importance of Academic Skills for College Huntington Learning Center Gives Tips for Instilling the Importance of College into Your Child Oradell, NJ 10/15/17 Parents hear often how important it is to start saving early for their childs college education, but what about nurturing a lifelong college mindset? Parents shouldnt assume that just because their child attends school each day that he or she is thinking about and planning for college, says Eileen Huntington, co-founder of Huntington Learning Center. Huntington suggests that parents start the college conversation early. Here are a few additional tips to positively influence your childs feelings about the importance of college: Set the expectation. Rather than making college sound like a possibility, talk about college as a definite plan. By doing so, youll ingrain in your childs mind that it will happenwith your support. This is also a good opportunity to impress upon your child the importance of working hard in school in preparation for college-level academics. Share the reasons that college is important. Starting as early as elementary school, talk candidly with your child about the fact that earning a college education will help him or her get a good job, make more money and have a better life overall. As your child grows older, discuss some of the other benefits of college, such as the ability to explore subjects, grow as a person, try new activities and much more. Go see colleges. If there is a college in your town, take your child there sometimeseven if just for picnics or walks on the weekends. Many colleges offer events for the community as well as camps and other programs for children of all ages. Seek out opportunities to expose your child to the college environment. Take your child to visit your alma mater if you have the chance. Point out the places where you lived and took classes and share some of the positive experiences from your time at college. Talk about the future. Your nine-year-old might not yet have a firm career ambition, but you can still ponder the possibilities and discuss how a college education will help your child make them happen. Ask your child what he or she wants to become. Give your child opportunities to explore careers through classes, camps, and later, internships and volunteer experiences. Parents have a tremendous influence on their childs college aspirations. You are your childs greatest influence, so everything you say and do shapes how your child feels about college and its value, says Huntington. Make college sound exciting, worthwhile and achievable. Promise that youll help your child realize his or her academic aspirations. Then, by the time your child reaches high school, the question wont be whether or not to attend college, but where to apply. About Huntington Huntington is the tutoring and test prep leader. Its certified tutors provide individualized instruction in reading, phonics, writing, study skills, elementary and middle school math, Algebra through Calculus, Chemistry, and other sciences. It preps for the SAT and ACT, as well as state and standardized exams. Huntington programs develop the skills, confidence, and motivation to help students succeed and meet the needs of Common Core State Standards. Founded in 1977, Huntingtons mission is to give every student the best education possible. Learn how Huntington can help at www.huntingtonhelps.com. For franchise opportunities please visit www.huntingtonfranchise.com.

ICEAT

ICEAT ICEAT Our Vision: We build education and training programs that cater to the changing needs of individual learners.Our Story: We started our company in 2009. The reason was simple. We saw a need for strong and stable foundation programs in Saudi Arabia which could ensure quality education for future generations. We never set out to transform our industry but through the years we have raised the standards in terms of teacher recruitment, project management and by ensuring professional services to our clients and employees.Guided by humility, compassionand a strong desire to excel, we have grown our company thoughtfully. We are thankful to our clients and employees for their constant trust and support. We’re growing. With distinguished clients, strong partners, and incredible employees, ICEAT is setting the benchmark for all aspects of education management.While many things have changed since 2009, the principles on which we were founded have stayed the same: we partner with organizations in education and training to help them unleash the full potential of their human capital.

Europe is calling These 7 teaching programs are on a hiring spree right now

Europe is calling These 7 teaching programs are on a hiring spree right now So you want to teach English in Europe...maybe you’re suffering from a serious crush on the continent (aren’t we all!) or perhaps you already live there and want to explore some of your neighboring countries. Europe is just one of those places that sounds romantic. Whether you’re from Europe or not, there’s such diversity of countries across the continent that there are at least a couple of European countries on most people’s bucket lists. Portrayed in Hollywood movies and literature as a destination brimming with quaint villages, cultural savvy and proper pizza (and that’s before you start talking about all the lovely accents ??), Europe is the perfect place to whip out your TEFL cert and get teaching! It might seem like an unattainable dream - to live in Europe and teach English for a living. But it’s more than possible. There are plenty of schools looking for teachers all year round. And we’ve got the low down on the best European English teaching programs for ESL teachers. So whether you’re longing to teach English in France, Germany, Italy, Spain…or even Switzerland, there’s more than enough demand for fluent English speakers to go around. We’re going to cover the top 7 English teaching programs in Europe. So let’s get started…. 7. Fullbright teaching assistantships in Germany Germany is an interesting place to teach English. The country has a rich culture with cities that live in the imaginations of people all over the world. From Berlin to Munich, there’s no shortage of history and adventure to be found on German soils. With a reasonable cost of living, excellent health care and an ideal location (smack bang in the middle of all the bucket-list countries) for travel-minded teachers. Known for its public transport, those that dwell in Germany can hop on a train at the weekends and find yourself in France or Switzerland in no time at all! Boasting a fine education system, Germany doesn’t have the highest demand for English teacher - but there still is demand! Fullbright teaching assistantships are open to US citizens who hold a bachelor’s degree. One of the caveats is that applicants with high academic achievements will be the ones who get chosen. So for all those clever clogs boasting an impressive GPA, this is the teaching opportunity for you. Not only will it look awesome on your resume, but you’ll get to explore German culture first hand. The positions offer lots of support with a monthly stipend of about $960 as well as health insurance and a series of meet-ups throughout the year. You can find out more about the Fullbright teaching assistantships here. Read this: Dreaming of teaching abroad? Here are the 5 best programs hiring right now! 6. Central European teaching program in Hungary (CETP) Teaching English in Hungary might not be the first adventure that crosses your mind when you think about teaching in Europe. But that doesn’t mean you should discount it. With a unique history, seriously stunning architecture and heart-warming dishes like goulash and chicken paprikash (gotta love a rhyming menu!) - this country is definitely a home away from home. The CETP program is open to native English speakers from any European country, the US and Canada. There are positions in the countryside for teachers who don’t have a four-year degree, but if you want to be placed somewhere like Budapest, then you’ll need an undergrad degree in any subject, a TEFL certificate and 20 hours of teaching experience. Teachers are paid a stipend of about $500 per month, which will go a long way as there is a very cheap cost of living. Health insurance is covered by the government, so you don’t need to worry about any pricey trips to the doctor’s office. If you’d like to find out more about the CETP program in Hungary, check out their program FAQs. 5. Teachers of English program in the Czech Republic Have you ever considered teaching English in the Czech Republic? Well, now’s your chance! If architecture is your thing, then you’ll be in for a treat. From ornate castles to craft beers, this country is home to the elegance of Prague and a pretty mean apple strudel. Like many places in Europe, there’s a deep sense of history as you wander the streets of the Czech Republic. The Teachers of English Program is stricter than some in terms of its requirements. It’s mainly aimed at primary and secondary school education with ESL teachers coming in to teach the conversation classes to these age groups. Teachers will be expected to complete an entire year of teaching from September of the year they start. Teachers are required to have at least a degree (and preference will be shown to those with a background in education) as well as a TEFL certification and some teaching experience. The salary is in line with the cost of living and teachers will be paid about $1,200 per month. Accommodation will either be provided for free or a very small fee. It’s organized by the school, either way, to save you having to negotiate! To find out more about the Teachers of English Program, visit the Czech Republic Embassy website. 4. TAPIF program in France France is beckoning! Freshly-baked baguettes from the boulangerie first thing in the morning, cycling through winding vineyards and sipping coffee on cobbled streets ?. That is certainly the life, and France is possibly one of the best places to live it. Get back to us once you’ve tried all three! Oh...and for those of you so inclined, all of the wine. For those of you hoping to teach English in France, the TAPIF program is definitely your best bet. Open to new graduates, it requires only a 12-hour teaching week, leaving you plenty of time to learn French and get acquainted with your surroundings. This particular program is open to US citizens between 20 and 35 years old. Unsurprisingly, teaching in France is on a lot of teachers’ wish lists - so make sure your application is competitive with a TEFL certificate. You in? Find the full deets on the TAPIF program and its application deadlines. 3. Language and Culture Assistants in Spain With its warm climate, siestas, beaches and bustling cities, who wouldn’t want to live in Spain for a year? From the street artists speckling the streets of Barcelona to the dram of the flamenco , and the action-packed ski seasons in the Pyrenees - there will never be a shortage of things to do...or eat. Tapas Rioja, anyone? Becoming an Auxiliares de conversación (aka a language assistant) is one of the best ways to teach English in Spain. English teachers will be asked to work anywhere between 12 - 16 hours a week. Residents from any of the following countries are welcomed: any EU country, the US, Canada, New Zealand, Australia or China. The salary can be anything from $790 - 1,100 which is plenty to get by in a country with a fairly low cost of living. To qualify, you will need to have a TEFL certificate and at least be enrolled in a four-year degree program! Other than that, it’s not overly strict and teachers with relatively little or no experience can land a spot on the program. For more information on becoming a language and cultural assistant in Spain - check out the program’s official website. 2. SITE program in Italy It’s hard to imagine living in Italy without an entire list of food running through your mind…. So, let’s get that over with first…??…. Needless to say, if you opt to teach English in Italy you’ll be fed well. From its quaint cafes to seaside towns and picturesque cities, Italy is a place that lives in the hearts and minds of people all over the world. If you want to teach English here, it’s worth looking into the SITE program. Aimed at US students, they recruit teachers with at least a 3.25 GPA and who are enrolled or recently graduated from a four-year university program. There’s also some expectation that you have a little Italian proficiency, so it’s the perfect opportunity for students of the language. Teaching hours are capped at 12 hours per week with salary coming in at just about enough to cover the cost of living ($790 per month). For more info, check out the SITE website. 1. The Switzerland Language Assistant Program Nestled in the heart of Europe, there’s no doubt that Switzerland is a wonderful place to teach English and indulge in the odd adventure. We’re talking mountains, chocolate, castles and placid lakes…ehm, and teaching, lots of teaching! The education system in Switzerland is ranked one of the best in the world. It’s a country teachers tend to enjoy teaching as teachers are valued. You will only be expected to teach about 12 hours a week, with the most a school can ask for maxing out at 20 hours. Leaving you plenty of time to plan classes...and weekend adventures! ?? With both German and French-speaking regions, you’re most likely to find yourself in a Swiss-German school with this program. That’s not to say there aren’t French positions available; there are just more German ones. Perhaps one of the highest-paid English teaching gigs in Europe, this program offers the equivalent of $3,200 per month and hires assistants for a September start date. The one thing to note is that teachers should at least have a TEFL and two years of a degree completed to qualify. There is an age restriction for this program of 25 - 35 years old, so there’s only a 10-year window in which to take advantage of the program! It’s also a one year post, with those who want to stay having to reapply for a second year. For more information about this program, read the British Council’s Program notes. Sign up to Teach Away today for access to the latest teaching jobs around the world. Before you go! Here are the typical hiring seasons for schools in Europe? Although there is never any hard-and-fast rule for hiring seasons, it’s worth noting that European schools tend to recruit the bulk of their teachers for the start of term (September). So there’s generally more jobs available around August/September, with last-dash applicants still being hired in October. There’s a subsequent hiring period in January for open positions after the winter break. But we wouldn’t let this guideline limit you. It’s possible to land a job teaching English in Europe at any time of the year. Read this: The best time of year to look for a teaching job abroad revealed How do I land a job in Europe though? There are two main ways to go about this! The first is the more traditional method of scouring teach abroad job boards and trying to find a job that suits you, applying to programs and waiting. But there’s another way. It might take a little bit more bravery and we know it’s not for everyone…. Just jump on a plane Wait, what? I hear you asking. And that’s a perfectly natural response. But the truth is a lot of European schools don’t bother advertising online, particularly in countries like Spain…one of the best ways to actually teach there is to be there. The schools will usually be open to teachers knocking on the door and handing in a resume. There are so many ESL schools in Europe (even in the English-speaking countries like the UK and Ireland) because the continent is a melting pot of cultures, and whether you’re living in London or on a Greek island…there is going to be a need for ESL teachers. If you fancy a job in an English speaking country, you may want to invest in a TESOL or CELTA certificate, as these jobs are a bit more competitive. And if you’ve got a TEFL cert then make sure you land in a country where English is not the primary language! Which is pretty much most countries in Europe. So whip out the world map and get plotting, your European teaching adventure awaits! ?? What are the requirements to teach English in Europe? There are opportunities for those with and without degrees. But if you’re looking for more than just a voluntary or summer position, we recommend having at least a BA to your name before landing. That, coupled with a TEFL certification and fluency in English should be enough to land you an ESL job in most European countries. Although, be warned! If English is the native language (Ireland, Scotland, England, Wales), you may want to consider having a CELTA/TESOL certificate to help get you in the door. The last word on teaching English in Europe (we promise!) The programs we’ve listed are far from the only opportunties to teach in European countries. We recommend downloading our country comparison chart if you’d like to find out more about the sheer wealth of ESL opportunities that span the continent.

Four easy tips to help your child practice spelling

Four easy tips to help your child practice spelling Spelling can be tough for an adult let alone a child. Sometimes it can be disheartening watching your child struggle with their spelling tests. That's why First Tutors have come up with four easy tips to help your child learn their spellings in a simple and easy way. 1. Break down the word I remember when I was still at primary school and struggling to learn longer words; my spelling tests were always a disaster. My parents decided at the time that it would be best to hire a private tutor to help me out. The lady that used to come to my house was a very sweet lady and she had a wonderful way of making those hard words seem so much simpler. Her method was to break the word up. I still remember that the word 'together' used to be so daunting. Her trick was to break the word into three smaller words; to-get-her. I loved it as a child and would often have a lot of fun finding words that could be broken down into smaller words. It's funny because even today (over thirty years later) I still sound out the word to-get-her when I spell it. Breaking down words with more than one syllable makes the word easier to remember. Use pieces of paper or card that you can cut up and have your child have fun putting the word back together. Clapping through a word is a great way to help your child grasp the concept of syllables; one clap per syllable. Examples of two-syllable words Project Narrow Wagon Rabbit Examples of three-syllable words crocodile elephant cucumber Examples of four-syllable words watermelon calculator helicopter 2. Look, cover, write, check This method has been adopted by many schools to encourage the learning of spellings in children. It works by: Giving a child a new word The child looks at the word Covers the word with their hand or a piece of paper Writes the word down Looks at the covered word to check they have spelt it right This method helps children practise the spelling of a word by encouraging them to learn the word and test themselves. 3. Use memory aids A great way to learn and remember to spell certain more difficult words that cannot be sounded out easily is by learning silly phrases or clever rhymes. For example the word BELIEVE can often be a tricky word (there are many tricky words in the English Language) for children to spell. By teaching them the phrase 'there is a LIE in beLIEve' you are showing them a great way to memorise the word and remember it. The word HEAR can be remembered using the phrase 'you HEAR with your EAR'. That way the child will learn that the word HEAR as in 'to listen' is spelt differently from the same sounding word HERE as in 'in this place'. Other great tips are: The rule 'i' before 'e' except after 'c'; reCEIve (but only when it sounds like BEE!) The word NECESSARY could be 'one Coat and two Sleeves'. RHYTHM would be 'Rhythm Helps Your Two Hips Move'. Miss Pell never 'MISSPELLS'. An ISLAND is land surrounded by water. One of my favourites is spelling out the word DIFFICULTY. There is a great scene in Roald Dahl's film version of Matilda where the terrifying Mrs Trunchbull asks a child if she can spell. The sweet child then explains that she can spell the word DIFFICULTY and with the help of the other children in the class sings: 'Mrs D, Mrs I, Mrs FFI, Mrs C, Mrs U, Mrs LTY'. A great little tune and one the children love to sing over and over. There are plenty of silly phrases and memory aids that can help your child remember the spelling of difficult words. Of course there are always exceptions to certain rules but that's what makes these silly phrases and memory aids so effective. Have fun exploring the different words and inventing some new silly phrases of your own. 4. Play word games There are so many games that can incorporate spelling and make learning those words fun for your child. Find games that your child will enjoy and make learning new words to spell a fun experience. Simple things like magnetic fridge letters to spell words on the fridge or a blackboard with chalk will inspire your child to want to learn. Other great ideas for spelling games are: Memory Spelling: Write two sets of the same words onto pieces of card, flip them upside down and have fun finding the right pairs. When your child finds a pair have them spell out the word. If they get it right they get to keep the pair, if not they place them back and have another go. Spelling Puzzle: Create a large cardboard puzzle full of words that your child is trying to learn. Then cut up the puzzle and have your child try and piece it back together. Ball bounce: Have your children sit in a circle. Bounce the ball to one child and say a word out loud. The child holding the ball must spell out the word. Sand words: Take a large tray and place some sand on it. You say a word and your child spells out the words using the sand. Even better on a summer's day on the beach where your child can use a stick or their finger to spell out words in the sand. There are so many games and fun ways to encourage your child to learn their spellings. Other simple games like Scrabble or simple Word Searches can be fun too depending on the age of your child. To conclude Learning to spell doesn't have to be a chore and one that can often dishearten your child. By using some of our tips and ideas spelling can be introduced to your child in a fun and exciting way. Finding fun ways to spell out words or using silly phrases to remember them can help your child memorise words easily and also help explore their imagination. As Mark Twain once wrote: Anyone who can only think of one way to spell a word obviously lacks imagination.

How to Study For a Chemistry Midterm Exam

How to Study For a Chemistry Midterm ExamAre you in the same situation as I was recently when I wanted to learn how to study for a chemistry midterm exam? If you have not taken any chemistry before, it is important that you at least take a second chemistry class. This way, you can get the proper knowledge and information regarding how to study for a chemistry midterm exam.As the teacher, it is your job to help your students prepare for a chemistry midterm exam. By teaching them, they will be able to cope with the pressure of knowing how much they will be tested. Most students do not know the answer to how to study for a chemistry midterm exam because they tend to go through the whole thing by themselves.Although it may seem hard at first, it is not impossible to prepare yourself. What you need to do is to consider the topics that you are going to study. Once you have decided what the topics are, go out and find some homework. Use this homework and some test preparation materials and you will surely have the right preparation.As soon as you get ready for your chemistry midterm exam, it is important that you focus your attention on the topic. Try to do all that you need to do without thinking about what you are going to do in the next paragraph. Keep yourself on track and you will be able to study effectively. Let the essay question come to you rather than having it forced upon you.The whole learning process for the exam has two parts. The first part is going over the material you already have learned in your class. The second part is going over the topics that you learned during your laboratory training, which is probably the hardest part for most students to accomplish.In order to make sure that you will know the correct answers to your research questions, go over your notes one last time. On the next day, write down everything that you have learned from your notes and repeat it over again. This will help you remember what you have learned from your notes. When you study, you will forget things in the middle of the day so it is very important that you are able to recall everything that you have learned.One thing that you need to keep in mind when studying for a chemistry midterm exam is to practice. What you need to do is to test yourself on how much information you are able to recall at once.

What You Need To Know About The Kruti Dev Hindi Typing Tutor

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