How to Find the Best E Books For Learning English

How to Find the Best E Books For Learning EnglishE-books for learning English can be quite expensive still. It is therefore extremely important to choose the right one if you want to learn the language without investing a lot of money. You might be interested in learning English as it is said that English is the most spoken language in the world and some people prefer to become English-speaking people as they are able to find jobs and opportunities that they are not able to find in other countries. Here are some tips to help you find the best E books for learning English.Do a Google search of your keyword phrase or what you are looking for to find a lot of results related to the subject. These results will include a wide variety of sites that offer E-books for learning English. A keyword will normally be typed into Google with the word 'ebooks' at the beginning.Do thorough research by reading reviews on these books for learning English. Look for reviews of E-books for learning Englis h which are provided by top rated review sites. This is one of the best ways to find the best E books for learning English.To read a review, you should be able to check whether the reviewer has actually bought an E-book for learning English. To do this, do a Google search for the keyword phrase 'E-books for learning English' and search for the keywords 'Amazon'review'. If you are lucky enough, you will be able to read a review on the Amazon site.You should also look for free reviews of E-books for learning English. Free reviews are available from good sites that provide unbiased reviews of E-books for learning English. Look for sites that offer helpful tips for writing E books for learning English. These sites will also have a forum where you can find a lot of useful information about E-books for learning English.E-books for learning English are usually reviewed by the author of the book. The reviews on these books for learning English usually indicate how useful the book is. You ca n also read the reviews before buying the book.The key to getting the best E books for learning English is to read through several reviews. Check for the features that you need to get out of the book. And lastly, do a bit of searching in the internet to see what other E books for learning English are available.

Maths GCSE Syllabus Whats new

Maths GCSE Syllabus What’s new Outlined below are the new topic areas that have been added to the Foundation and Higher tier Maths GCSE syllabus. Knowing the new topic areas for each tier can be helpful in preparing your child for the summer exams. With the introduction of the Maths 9-1 GCSE new material was introduced that was not part of the old GCSE syllabus.  This change was made to make these exams more challenging. Therefore, it’s good to know which topics your child should be paying extra attention to! This list can also serve as a useful revision checklist.  Clearly laid out are the new topic areas for each tier as well as any new topics that are required learning for both tiers. Firstly, you may be wondering, why are there two tiers in the new maths GCSE? Each student must either take the higher or the foundation tier. They differ in content, and grading. For the higher tier paper your grade will be in the range 4 to 9. If you are looking for information on the sample papers and grade boundaries please see our blog ‘New Maths 9-1 GCSE’. SO, new topics have been added to the Maths 9-1 GCSE syllabus, but what are they? The Foundation Tier Candidates for the new Maths 9-1 GCSE who are sitting the foundation tier are now required to learn content that was previously only a requirement for higher tier students. New content requirements for foundation students: Calculate exactly with multiples of  p       Use standard form Round to any number of significant figures (currently 1 s.f. only) Expand double brackets Factorise quadratics including the difference of two squares Solve quadratic equations by factorising Know the difference between an equation and identity Use y = mx + c to identify parallel lines Sketch quadratic, cubic and reciprocal functions Problem involving compound interest Derive simultaneous equations from real-life situations Solve linear simultaneous equations algebraically and graphically Perform calculations with density, mass and volume Solve problems involving percentage change and reverse percentages Use direct and inverse proportion graphically and algebraically Find corresponding lengths in similar shapes Use the congruence criteria for triangles (SSS, SAS, ASA, RHS) Enlarge shapes with fractional scale factors Find the areas and perimeters of compound shapes involving circles, and calculate arc lengths and areas of sectors. Use the sin, cos and tan trigonometric ratios for right-angled triangles Use tree diagrams to solve probability questions Infer properties of a population from a sample, while knowing the limitations of sampling. In addition, foundation students are required to learn extra formulae that will not be on the formulae sheet. These include The Higher Tier Some syllabus material that previously was taught at A level will now be a requirement of higher tier students. New content for higher tier Recognise and use the equation of a circle centred at the origin Find the equation of a tangent to a circle at a given point. Find approximate solutions to equations using iteration Solve quadratic inequalities Find the nth term of a quadratic sequence Recognise and use geometric sequences where the common ratio may be a surd Apply the concepts of instantaneous and average rates of change by looking at the gradients of tangents and chords to a curve Prove the circle theorems Use the probability “AND” and “OR” rules Change recurring decimals into their corresponding fractions and vice versa Find inverse and composite functions Locate turning points of quadratic functions by completing the square Sketch y = tan x (in addition to sin and cos) Interpret areas under graphs and gradients of graphs in real-life contexts For the higher tier, additional formulae required to memorise include: It is also worth knowing there is  significant new content that will appear in both the Foundation and Higher tier papers. Find the equation of a line through two points or through one point with given gradient Recognise and use sequences of triangular, square and cube numbers, Fibonacci type sequences, quadratic sequences and geometric sequences Calculate compound measures including pressure in numerical and algebraic contexts Express a multiplicative relationship between two quantities as a ratio or a fraction. Write a ratio as a linear function Set up, solve and interpret growth and decay problems Use inequality notation to specify simple error intervals due to truncation or rounding Understand the? s symbol Use the standard convention for labelling sides and angles of polygons. Derive the sum of angles in a triangle Work with percentages greater than 100% Know the exact values of sin and cos for ? = 0 °, 30 °, 45 °, 60 ° and 90 °; know the exact value of tan for ? = 0 °, 30 °, 45 ° and 60 °. Consider outliers when calculating the range of distribution. Know that correlation does not imply causation. Use Venn diagrams. Its is very important that your child understands what knowledge and skills are required for the tier they are taking. Students studying higher tier, for example, need to know what extra knowledge is required for topics that also appear on the foundation tier. For this level of insight we recommend a private tutor to provide your child with tailored one-to-one support. On the Tutorfair website enter your postcode and Tutorfair will show you GCSE Maths tutors in your area, with the top rated tutors! Checkout out more  Tutorfair blogs  here: New Maths 9-1 GCSE Edexcel Maths GCSE Grade Boundaries

Timely Tips for Following your Schedule. You can do it baby. - Private Tutoring

Timely Tips for Following your Schedule. You can do it baby. BobbiM Mar 27, 2014 We know, it is darn hard to make yourself follow a schedule that involves things you dont necessarily want to do. Check out these tips and youll be excited when its time to studyor maybe not. -plan to study when you are most alert. If you find that you are tired or you cant concentrate when you study, you probably are not studying at your most alert time. Try to find some blocks of time that are naturally best for you. Some students study best at night, others study best first thing in the morning. Test several times of the day to find out when you are the most ready to study. Experiment with times that you might not initially think are your best times of day-you may surprise yourself and be a morning (or night) person after all. -spend some time every day on each course you are taking. Even when you dont have an assignment due, plan some time each day to read the text, review your notes, an prepare for the next class. If you are taking classes that require problem solving such as math or chemistry, it is a good idea to work some problems each night. If you are taking a language class, plan to review new vocabulary or work on verb conjugation every day. By spending some time every day you wont have to cram for exams because you will always be caught up. -be specific. The more specific you can be when planning your study schedule, the better because you will know exactly what you need to do each time to study. When you create your schedule, dont just write down study. Instead, write Read psychology text pages 219-230. -prioritize. When you make your schedule, it is helpful to prioritize what you have to do. You might want to label your assignments as high, medium, or low priority. -make To Do lists. -borrow time-dont steal it. If you decide to go out for a pizza instead of spending an hour reading your psychology chapter-great. But remember that its important to just borrow that time. Be sure to add the activity you missed to your schedule or to do list for the next day so that you can make up that time. -use the time between your classes. Many times students dont know where all their time goes-an hour in-between classes, two hours between school and work, 15 minutes before classes begin-all of this time adds up and it is useful for getting your work done. You can read for class during hour breaks, review your notes while you are waiting for class to begin, use the time between lunch and class to review, or even meet with a study group in the laundromat. Dont let this time get lost. -schedule studying breaks. If you plan to study for more than an hour or so at a time, schedule a 10-15 minute break for each hour and a half to two hours of study. You should also plan short breaks when switching from one topic to another so you can give yourself some time to refocus. But be careful that your short breaks dont turn into long breaks. -take some time off. Many students feel guilty when they take time off because they are always thinking about the things they should be doing such as working on that chemistry lab assignment. But when you have a good schedule, you will be able to reward yourself by taking time off without guilt because you know that you have planned time to get all of your assignments done. So after you have completed your work-relax and enjoy yourself, you deserve it. In fact, you should plan some free time when creating your schedule. -dont spin your wheels. If you are having trouble in a course, get some assistance. Seek help from a tutor, a professor, or a friend, anyone who might be able to help. There is nothing that gets in the way of managing your time more than wasting it worrying, rather than doing something productive so that you can be on too of things in a course that is difficult for you. Its important to get help if you need it and get back on track before you fall too far behind to catch up. Excerpt from College Success Strategies by Sherrie L. Nist and Jodi Patrick Holschuh.

30 year old pupil reported to the home office - Tutor Hunt Blog

30 year old pupil reported to the home office 30 year old pupil reported to the home office 30 year old pupil reported to the home officeSchoolsAn interesting news story caught my eye this week. It concerned a 30 year old man, who had surreptitiously managed to gain admittance to secondary school, and was masquerading as a pupil. The authorities were alerted after students at Stoke High School, Ipswich, began sharing messages on such media such as `how`s there a 30-year-old man in our maths class?` The school itself has declined to make a statement on this issue, other than to say the matter is now in the hands of the home office, who themselves have said that they do not comment on individual cases. It seems the enthusiastic overaged pupil is an asylum seeker, who joined the school at the start of the new year. The school issued a statement saying that: `We do not comment on individual cases but we have followed government and local authority policies and guidance, as we do for any asylum admissions matter. This is a matter for the Home Office. They are looking into this after we contacted them.` There is something slightly nobel, so it seems to me, about someone, potentially fleeing from a war torn country, seeking refuge in a place of learning. I am not for a moment suggesting that anyone, of any age, can just walk into a school enter a classroom, take a seat and join the lesson; but there is something endearing about the fact they sought sanctuary in a school, perhaps attempting to acquire the education that was unavailable to them in their own country. The story got me thinking though - might it be unfortunate that the majority of our education takes place during our early years, when many of us are not mature enough to decide which path we want to follow, and are perhaps too juvenile to respect the gifts and opportunities that these teachings can give us? I know that if I was given the chance to go back to full time education now, I would cherish every moment. I would never miss a lesson, and would be the most attentive student in the classroom, ensuring I didn`t miss a thing the teacher said. I would put all my efforts into my studies, getting as much as I could out of every class, while treating each homework assignment as if it were a final dissertation. I would adopt this studious attitude because, only now in mingle age, do I appreciate the true value of education. When I was a student I was lazy, skipped classes, snoozed during lessons, and generally allowed myself to become distracted by a plethora of trivial, fashionable activities, all to the detriment of my studies. I never had any clear focus of what I wanted to become, and allowed myself to drift along without any committed sense of direction. I suspect this is the story of most people`s academic past. Of course there are always a few singled minded individuals, who from the youngest age are possessed with great focus and industry - pupils who somehow seem to know from their earlier years what they want to become, and are determined to get there. The majority of us however middle along, reserving our greatest intellectual efforts to finishing some piece of coursework, or revision cramming for some impending exam. How different things might be if our studies and exams - the most important ones at least - were moved to a later period in our lives. How very much more considerate and vigilant would we all be in our work, being in possession of the maturity to know just how important it is. Of course one of the reasons we enter formal education as children rather than as adults is that, as children we have such great learning potential. This is shown in how a child will learn a language simply by it being spoken in their environment: like a sponge, they will soak up the vocabulary, grammar and syntax with magical ease. Adults can only acquire a second language with great effort, and gaining total fluency may be impossible. This is because of something called `neural plasticity` - prior to the age of about seven or eight, the neurones in the brain of a child have not yet formed their permanent pathways; this is why children can learn so much more readily than adults can. If this `critical window` of education was missed - by deferring our education to our later years - our learning capacity could well be severely compromised. 16 months ago0Add a Comment

Stay Safe With myLAB Box, First Nationwide At-Home STD Testing Service

Stay Safe With myLAB Box, First Nationwide At-Home STD Testing Service Photo Via: https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com It’s an uncomfortable topic for many, but it’s one that needs to be discussed regardless. Safe sex is a huge concern, largely due to the high risk of transmittable diseases and the larger chance of sexual encounters in college. According to the CDC, those aged 15-24 are at higher, risk, as about two-thirds of reported cases of chlamydia and gonorrhea in the U.S. were reported by younger individuals within that age group. This is even riskier when you consider the increased chances of contracting life-threatening diseases such as HIV. And, even more shocking, is the fact that many individuals havent been tested for HIV (a total of one-third of sexually active young adults) which means that there is an abundance of undiagnosed individuals unwittingly spreading the disease. So, how do you protect yourself? MyLAB Box has some ideas, which they published in a recent press release. MyLAB Box is the first at-home STD testing service, and it’s working nationwide. The service utilizes a FDA-approved kit that utilizes technology that has been validated with affiliates with decades of experience in testing for such diseases. This is beneficial not only because tests can be conducted in the privacy of your own home, but also because these tests are at half the cost of conventional lab tests, providing affordable screening to those that wouldn’t have such screening otherwise. In this way, myLAB Box is spearheading this war against STDs, simply by providing individuals with knowledge about their own bodies. Of course, this is only half the battle. The other half, as we all know, is to practice safe sex and to talk about it. When learning more about how you can be safe, utilize the tips provided by myLAB Box for all college students. 1. Condoms Keep in mind, these are not perfect, but latex condoms actually offer a 98 percent chance of preventing pregnancy (when used properly). In addition, it’s a great line of defense against infection. So how do you use them correctly? a. Make sure they are latex b. Use a new condom for every act (vaginal, anal, and oral sex) c. Check expiration dates (yes, this matters if it’s expired, it’s more likely to break) d. If you feel it break, stop and replace it e. Do not use more than one at a time 2. Use other methods of protection There are plenty more modes of protecting yourself where that comes from, including birth control pills, the patch, and the ring. Of course, keep in mind that these methods of birth control leave you vulnerable to STIs. 3. Test yourself Know your own body. These are huge health risks and there’s no way to know your status without first getting tested. HPV is common, and it’s responsible for 91 percent of cervical cancers, 75 percent of vaginal cancers, 69 percent of vulvar cancers, 63 percent of penile cancers, and 91 percent of anal cancers. So yes, getting tested is a big, life altering deal. So stay on top of it. Again, if you can’t afford to go to a clinic or you’re too embarrassed, order a home kit to test yourself.  The more you know, the more likely you are to be safe. 4. Safe sex isn’t always safe STIs are passed through more than just intercourse, which means that oral sex and kissing still put you at risk. So, know the signs and be careful who you partner with while in school. MyLAB Box also lists an FAQ page with more information on such risks: -  Look Out for These Common STD Signs and Symptoms -  What To Do If There Isn’t an STD Testing Clinic Near Me -  Safe is Sexy: Understanding PrEP and HIV Prevention -  STDs Are Gross! Myth vs. Reality -  Safe Is Sexy: A Woman’s Guide to Sexual Health -  Why is Gonorrhea called “The Clap” and Why You Should Care 5. Test, Test, Test Whether in the clinic or at home, you need to test yourself for such infections, as they can seriously impact your life and/or someone else’s. The myLAB Box tests are quick and private with discreet packaging and can be done anywhere, anytime (it only takes about 5 minutes). So there really is no reason not to take it. According to Lora Ivanova, Co-Founder of myLAB Box: “When we’re talking about sex, the risk of a surprise pregnancy is what most people worry about. That said, you absolutely need to keep an eye out for sexually transmitted diseases and infections, too. Even though you may know your bedroom partners from class, that’s not the same thing as knowing their STI status. College is often a time when students experiment with their sexual activity, have multiple partners and dates, and play it a little loose with the rules. With as many as 80% of infections showing little to no symptoms, you’ll never know if someone is free and clear of STIs unless they’ve been tested. We hope these tips will be a good reminder to college students to practice safe sex.” Plus, to help further promote this initiative, college students are being offered a 20 percent discount for the entire month of September with this discount code: backtoschool2017. Plus, myLAB Box accepts HAS and FSA accounts as payment options. So be sure that you’re getting tested and utilizing all of the above-discussed steps in order to ensure that you’re being safe at school this year. Also, for more information, visit mylabbox.com.

Super Tuesday at TutorZ

Super Tuesday at TutorZ It is Super Tuesday at TutorZ too. Not just the presidential primary candidates are offering their services and providing goodies for free, no, we at TutorZ can do that too. Today, any referral is completely free. This means students can connect with quality in-person and online tutors at no cost on this Super Tuesday. On other days, when it is not Super Tuesday tutors do have to pay for tutoring jobs. But even then, the costs are almost negligible as the prices for each tutoring job are ranging from $0.00 (free) to $5.00. Thus, TutorZ system is transparent, fair and of great value. The price of an individual tutoring job depends on the quality of the tutoring lead. We compute a jobs quality from measures such as the tutoring subject, specificity of content, geographic region, meta data, and the students past history. Our tutors are pier-reviewed, available and experts in their fields. So, go and find your tutor today before this super Tuesday is over. Featured Super-Tuesday Tutors Catherine B. Mechanical Engineering, Physics and Math in Ann Arbor, MI. I love helping others learn! My favorite part about tutoring math and physics is when a student realizes that they CAN succeed in their class! Cynthia C. Nursing, reading and algebra in Tallahassee, FL. I have home schooled one of my own children through graduation and one is in 11th grade. I meet teaching challenges everyday with creativity and perseverance. Mr. Michael L. Integrative Biology and Chemistry in Fresno, CA. With over 1200 hours of chemistry tutoring under my belt, you can be confident that I will be able to answer any questions you ask. Ms. Susan J. Computer Science and Computer Software in Sebastian, FL. IT is a wonderful field where one can assist others in many fields to do their jobs better, faster and cheaper. It has been a very rewarding career for me and I would like to get others excited about it as well! Best Value Guarantee! Easy match with qualified and trusted tutors at no charge. Find me a Tutor How to Be Creative Creativity is a natural talent. And, the good news is you dont have to be born a creative person. Creativity can be taught and nurtured. Here are some tips for those of you who want to know how to be creative. continue reading ? Love Yourself. Seriously Are you going on a car trip with your kids? Your friends make you worry a little bit asking only one question Are you crazy?. But you have such wonderful memories of past car trips when you were a kid. So, now you want to take your kids on the best car trip ever, but how? continue reading ? Chinese New Year Celebration How much do you actually know about Chinese New Year? It is the most significant holiday in China and now is celebrated almost all over the world. continue reading ? Did these samples catch your interest? Receive new articles from the TutorZ blog. Its free. Subscribe to Blog Kim Tutors Grammar in Los Angeles Today, Kim is prepared to teach Sania, an elementary student from Los Angeles, the basics of English Grammar. Watch this Video ? Linda Is Very Pleased “I just got a new student from your site. Thanks. They were very pleased with my session. Thanks for the referral.” Linda L., Ossining, NY. “Only a Generation of Readers Will Spawn a Generation of Writers” Quote by Steven Spielberg is one of the most popular directors, producers and screenwriter of our time.

ALOHA New Jersey Student Competes in National Geographic Bee State Finals - ALOHA Mind Math

ALOHA New Jersey Student Competes in National Geographic Bee State Finals ALOHA New Jersey Student Competes in National Geographic Bee State Finals ALOHA New Jersey Student Competes in National Geographic Bee State Finals ALOHA Enriches Academics and Geography Passions of Fifth Grade Student EDISON, NJ, March 28, 2014 â€" www.alohamindmath.com An ALOHA New Jersey student has qualified to compete in the National Geographic Bee finals. The ten year-old, Aarnav Gharse, will face 100 other students in fourth through eighth grade to represent New Jersey in the National Geographic Bee. They will be given an oral test for the most part. Only one student will move onto the national finals to be held in Washington, D.C. This is first time the fifth grade student qualified for the state qualifier. According to his mom there were around 40 students competing in school before reaching the state level. “From a young age, about 5 years-old, he has been fascinated with maps, and even read world maps (when introduced in school),” said his mother, Sanguida Gharse. As the competition draws closer Aarnav is not showing signs of anxiousness. He loves to read and is always excited for geography exams, said his mom. “He is a cool person, not the nervous type. When he competed in the ALOHA Mind Math Olympiad two years ago or so, competing against his peers from all over the United States in the Garden State Exhibit Center with about 2,000 to 3,000 attendees, he was excited and not nervous, “ explained Mrs. Gharse. Aarnav started coming to the after school learning center at five years old, where he advanced quickly and graduated in 2012. During that time he became a national level ALOHA Olympiad champion among 1,300 others students, according to Ramamani Rajeevalochna, Director of ALOHA South Edison. His mom acknowledges her son’s accomplishments, yet she realizes he faces a difficult task. “It’s a tough competition and we hope for the best,” she continued. “I am the one who gets nervous when he has to answer an exam or something,” she laughs. The National Geographic Bee finals will be held April 4 at Rowan University in Glassboro, New Jersey. The state champion advances to national finals held in Washington, D.C. in May. About ALOHA The unique academic enrichment programs at ALOHA Centers help children 5 years-old through 12 years-old be the best they can be to get ahead in all academic areas. This interactive learning method promotes the development and engagement on both sides of the brain, designed for frustrated learners or high-achieving gifted students. Through instructor-led, small group tutoring sessions, children improve their focus, develop vital learning skills, as well as study and life skills, and advance their self confidence to excel in reading, math, language arts, and science, to ultimately persevere in the face of adversity to go after their dreams. Discover the genius in your child. ALOHA Mind Math was founded in 1993 and introduced in the United States in 2006. ALOHA Mind Math continues to experience growth beyond their current presence in 18 states, 23 countries, and 4,200 locations worldwide. To learn more about ALOHA, the mind math program, reading/writing programs, or to schedule an orientation at a center near you visit www.alohamindmath.com/locations