Chemistry Quizlet

Chemistry QuizletThere are a number of different types of chemistry quizzes games available on the internet. These quizzes provide you with the chance to test your knowledge of chemistry.Quizlets have recently become very popular and they can help you increase your confidence in science. There are several different quizzes that are available, but you should not attempt to get the exact same quiz. You should be able to differentiate between a quilt that is good for a test, and one that you want to use regularly.The most popular quilt is the Chemistry Quizlet. The Chemistry Quizlet tests the correct level of understanding of chemistry. In this quilt, you will be given a series of questions that will test your knowledge of the different elements that are known as alkali metals. There are many different types of quizzes available, but you need to find out which quilt is suitable for you and your children.Another quizlet available is the Chemistry Quizlet for Kids. This quizlet helps your children learn about the properties of the elements, and how they affect chemical reactions. The quilt is available online for free, and you should check that it is not a fake quiet.If you do not want to have to go through all the trouble of finding out which quizlet is best for you, then you can buy a quilt. Many of the quizlets available are available for purchase from some sites that sell chemistry quizzes. There are also many game sites that offer quilts for sale.Most quizzes are available on the internet and some are even downloadable. When you purchase a quilt, you will need to set up a username and password so that you can play the quizzes on the internet. You will then need to type in the correct answer to the quiz.A quizlet will provide you with valuable information. The quizzes will help you increase your knowledge of chemistry and help you understand the various processes that occur when a chemical reaction takes place. You will find that quizzes can also be very useful if you are looking for an alternative to home study.

Life Science Biology Online Biology Tutors Tutorpace

Life Science Biology Online Biology Tutors Tutorpace Study of living organisms is called biology. The study of animals and plants by man must have started, like other subjects, out of sheer curiosity and keeping in view the economic value of living organisms of man. Later Biology got established as a pure scientific pursuit in order to understand the mysteries of life, and then apply the information to understand the structure and working of mans own body. The subject biology is multidimensional and is divided into several branches each dealing with a specific field of study of living organisms. The secret of life lies in discovering the organization in living organisms. The organization occurs at all levels from molecular to the biosphere. In fact a living organism is a dynamic unit and its activities can be expressed in the terms of matter and energy for which it depend on the external environment. The subject of biology has progressed with the help of other natural sciences. The modern tools and techniques have changed the entire concept of biology which is preferred to be termed as life sciences of its amalgamation with the other sciences. Study of biology has several advantages. 1. It makes us understand ourselves. 2. We learn about the vast diversity of life and common features shared by all of them. 3. It creates a sense of responsibility towards our environment. Unlike other sciences, biology is a science of exceptions because no biological law or principles is universally applicable. Even then there are generalizations and theories in life science which can be accepted to be applicable nearly in all cases.

Time Management on the GMAT

Time Management on the GMAT GMAT MBA Admissions Blog How can you manage your time while taking the GMAT? I often get asked this question. For most people, the Quantitative and Integrated Reasoning questions pose the most significant time pressures, so in this post I will be focusing on those two sections. Perhaps surprisingly, my number one piece of advice is usually to worry less about time. I consistently see people make small mistakes when they get stressed about time and start trying to rush their work. If you do this throughout the entire test, you are likely to get more questions incorrect than you would if you go more slowly and don’t make it to the last few questions. It is more important to take your time and try to get all the questions you answer right than it is to answer every question. That being said, there are still a number of techniques â€" from guessing strategically to plugging in the answers â€" that can help you save time without feeling rushed. First of all, be aware of how much time you have. The Quantitative section has 37 questions, which you are given 75 minutes to complete. This means that you have about 2 minutes per question. The Integrated Reasoning section has 12 questions, which you are given 30 minutes to answer. This means you have 2 ½ minutes per question â€" not a lot of time, considering that most questions have 3-4 parts. In the Integrated Reasoning section, rushing can be especially detrimental to your performance, because if you get just one part of a question wrong, you will miss the entire question. On many standardized tests, the best time management strategy is to skip questions that confuse you and then return to them later if you have time. Unfortunately, that technique does not work on the GMAT, because you are not allowed to skip around and answer the questions out of order. Therefore, you must be able to quickly determine whether you can solve a problem or not so you can move on if necessary. If you encounter a problem you have no idea how to solve, guess and then move on to the next problem immediately. You do not want to waste valuable test time stressing over a problem that you cannot solve. If the problem seems difficult, but you do have an idea of how to solve it, try it. It is okay if you spend a little more than 2 minutes on a math problem (or 2 ½ minutes, for Integrated Reasoning). Some questions may take less than 2 minutes to solve, and the questions you quickly guess on will also give you a little bit of extra time. However, if you are still struggling when you hit the 2-minute mark and you are nowhere close to finding the answer, it is probably a good time to guess and move on. When you do have to guess, using strategic guessing techniques (as opposed to random selection) can help increase your chances of getting questions right. Watch out for trap answers; wrong answers are carefully chosen based on mistakes that GMAT test takers expect you to make. When guessing, use estimation and critical thinking to your advantage. For instance, let’s say a problem involves combining two mixtures â€" one solution that is 1/4 bleach and 3/4 water and another that is 1/3 bleach and 2/3 water. The bleach content in the resulting solution will be between 1/4 and 1/3 of the total volume. Knowing this will probably help you eliminate many, if not all, of the wrong answers, increasing your chances of getting the question right. As GMAT Mantra states, sometimes, instead of seekingthe correct option, eliminate the wrong to arrive at the right. Another important guessing strategy is to watch out for questions that begin with the phrase “Which of the following…?” The answers to these questions are almost always D or E. For instance, a sample question might read “Which of the following cannot be equal to X when Y?0?” This is because the test writers want you to spend time working through all the wrong answers before you finally reach the correct one. The Two-Part Analysis questions in the Integrated Reasoning section often follow a similar pattern. For example, if you have a column of possible X values on the left and a column of possible Y values on the right, the correct X value is almost always one of the last two choices in its column. The correct Y value is usually the first or second choice. Knowing this, you can save time either by working through the X values backwards (starting from the bottom) or by plugging in possible Y values first. All these techniques can help you save time on test day, but the most helpful strategy for learning to manage your time on the GMAT is to take a lot of timed practice tests before test day. When you are prepared, you will manage your time more effectively â€" and you will feel less stressed about time on test day! If you're interested in hearing more GMAT tips like these from our Director of Online Tutoring during our free GMAT skills webinar, click here to learn more and sign up.

A Guide To ACT Scoring

A Guide To ACT Scoring ACT SAT Prep and College Admissions Blog Understanding how the ACT is scored is one of the most fundamental aspects of taking the test. Before even stepping foot into the classroom on test day, knowing the scoring for the ACT can help you to outline your studying and set realistic score goals as you are planning for the big day. Let’s dive into our guide for ACT scoring and what you should know right now: Scoring For Multiple Choice The most important feature of the ACT test that all students need to know is that you are not penalized for guessing or incorrectly answering a question. You will get one point for each correct answer and no points for each incorrect answer. This combination for each correct answer totals to the raw score for each section. The Raw Score The raw score of each section is how many correct answers you get on each section. Let’s imagine, for example, that you correctly answered 60 questions on the English section. This means your raw score for English is 60. Pretty simple so far, right? The Scaled Score The scaled score is the final score for each section (English, Math, Science, and Reading) once the raw score is “scaled.” The scaled score is more familiar to most ACT test takers, as it ranges from 1-36. The metric for scaling the test is determined by the test administrators based on how difficult they deemed the section to be. This is commonly thought of as the “curve.” The bigger the curve, the more difficult the test was considered. Unlike most curves that depend on how well other students do on the test, the ACT’s curve is set based on difficulty and not raw scores of test takers. The Composite Score The composite score for the ACT is super easy to calculate, as it’s simply the average of the scaled section scores (English, Math, Science, and Reading) you received. This score is rounded to the nearest whole number. This means any score with a decimal greater than or equal to .5 is rounded up and a decimal less than .5 is rounded down. Scoring For The Writing Test When you complete the optional writing test, two readers will score your essay based on 4 specific criteria: -Ideas and Analysis -Development and Support -Organization -Language Use and Convention According to the ACT, this is exactly what the readers are looking for in your writing: Ideas and Analysisâ€"Scores in this domain reflect the ability to generate productive ideas and engage critically with multiple perspectives on the given issue. Competent writers understand the issue they are invited to address, the purpose for writing, and the audience. They generate ideas that are relevant to the situation. Development and Supportâ€"Scores in this domain reflect the ability to discuss ideas, offer rationale, and bolster an argument. Competent writers explain and explore their ideas, discuss implications, and illustrate through examples. They help the reader understand their thinking about the issue. Organizationâ€"Scores in this domain reflect the ability to organize ideas with clarity and purpose. Organizational choices are integral to effective writing. Competent writers arrange their essay in a way that clearly shows the relationship between ideas, and they guide the reader through their discussion. Language Use and Conventionsâ€"Scores in this domain reflect the ability to use written language to convey arguments with clarity. Competent writers make use of the conventions of grammar, syntax, word usage, and mechanics. They are also aware of their audience and adjust the style and tone of their writing to communicate effectively. Each criteria is given a score out of 1-6 by each reader. 1 being the lowest and 6 being the highest. The score from both the readers for each criteria is added together to form a criteria-specific score between 2-12. If there is sharp contrast between the reader’s scores (more than 1 point), a third reader will come in and score in order to make the scoring fair. The domain scores are then added together and scaled on a 12-point scale.If you notice your writing score was out of 36, then you probably took the ACT between September 2015 to June 2016, when the ACT made some short-lived changes (it was too confusing for many) on how to grade this portion of the test. If you have a score out of 36, it’s no problem, you can just convert it to a 12-point scale using the ACT’s chart. The scoring for the optional writing test is not averaged with the other section scores to create the composite score. The optional writing test’s score is actually combined with the English and Reading scores, averaged, and scaled to create the English Language Arts (ELA) score. This score is out of a 36-point scale. Without the optional writing test, however, there is no ELA score reported at all. Having a solid grasp of how the ACT is scored is very helpful when preparing for the test as well as understanding how you need to do on practice tests to translate into the score you want for your dream school. Good luck!Kristine Thorndyke works for Quesbook, your go-to for FREE online ACT prep and test-specific as well as college admissions resources.

Learn a Language with Blogs Over 75 Options for the Solitary Student

Learn a Language with Blogs Over 75 Options for the Solitary Student Learn a Language with Blogs: Over 75 Options for the Solitary Student How do you start your days?By texting your fellow language learners good morning before even getting out of bed?Poring over the latest language software innovations in the daily newspaper?No? Not so much?Despite being one of the most world-expanding activities you can take on, learning a language can sometimes make you feel isolated. Especially if youre the only person you know whos actually learning one.Luckily, youre never really alone.Your German studies may not be the main subject on the morning news, but there are places you can check into to feel closer to other learners.Specifically, you can read language blogs.And language blogs arent only about a sense of community. Theyre also an excellent source of actual learning material, as well as tips, resource reviews and fun, relatable anecdotes.Today, were going to look at some of the best.But first, lets look at why learning languages alongside blogs is a great idea, especially now. Why Learning Languages with Blogs Is a Better Idea Than EverMore and more high-quality language blogs are appearing and developing.  Blogs used to be a personal affair. But more recently, theyve gone corporate and have also become a way for individuals to deliberately reach a larger audience.Even within the past couple of years, language product companies that werent in the blog game before have started to create regular online content for their audiences.Improved mobile technology makes it even easier to enjoy blogs on the go.  Blogs also used to look awful on phones, but now its clear that websites need to cater to smartphone and tablet readers.Now, youll find more blogs out there that are mobile-optimized, which makes it easy to regularly peruse your favorite language blogs just like you would any other online publication.Language learning options can be overwhelmingâ€"blogs help you narrow down resources and techniques.  It can be tough to know where to start with language learning, but it can also feel impersonal to simply have an online program to walk you through everything.Language blogs, even if theyre run by companies, are written by individuals and tend to be warmer and more casual than designated learning material. Their personal and noncommittal nature makes them a low-pressure way to check out language concepts, products, methods and more.So lets look at some blogs!Learn a Language with Blogs: Over 75 Options for the Solitary StudentGeneral and Multi-language Blogs from Polyglots, Enthusiasts, Communities and BrandsIf youre interested in top blogs that specialize in some of the most popular languages, you can scroll down for those. Directly below, well look at some blogs and sites that cover general language learning tips, advice, resources, etc. Some of these include specific language blogs and coverage, as well.Fluent in 3 MonthsFluent in 3 Months is one of the most popular language blogs online. In addition to posts from Benny Lewis, also known as the Irish Polyglot, youll find material f rom guest posters and other regular contributors.Posts cover everything from personal success stories to resource reviews, and often focus on specific languages.Transparent.com BlogsTransparent Language offers a wide array of separate language blogs. More obscure languages include Urdu, Pashto and Norwegian. Blogs give you a word of the day feature, along with dissections of many language and culture topics.FluentU BlogThe FluentU program takes real-world videosâ€"like movie trailers, music videos, news and inspiring talksâ€"and turns them into personalized language lessons. We also try to keep you entertained while bringing you quality language learning tips, resource recommendations and reviews.And weve been churning out blog material for a long time, so we like to think we keep getting better at it!Youre already in the right place for general learning info, but make sure to also check out our separate language blogs for Chinese, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, English, Italian , Portuguese,  Russian and Korean.Listen Learn BlogListen Learn is written by multiple language and travel enthusiasts. They cover practical subjects like learning languages through films and music, as well as topics that have more of a cultural bent, like the social implications of gendered languages.The Language Mastery BlogJohn Fotheringham, whos written for us here FluentU, focuses on immersion techniques and thoughtful takes on language learning over at The  Language Mastery Blog. He’s written about how depression and anxiety can affect language acquisition, among other interesting subjects.LinguaLift BlogLinguaLifts blog includes resource lists, fun language facts and useful tips for learners in general. Currently, their posts tend to veer towards Russian and Japanese, but as theyre expanding their program to more languages, theyll likely continue to expand their blog as well.Live Lingua BlogLive Linguas blog sometimes covers languages in clumpsâ€"for example, youll see mu ltiple posts about Spanish, or Russian, all in a row. But if you browse the archives and explore language categories, youll find resource and tip posts for lots of languages, including Spanish, French, Japanese, Korean, Chinese and Russian.MosaLingua Blog ResourcesMosaLingua  offers well-organized and straightforward blog posts on tips and resources for some of the most popular languages. Some of their entries include original videos from their YouTube channel.The Mezzofanti Guild BlogThis is the website of Australian multi-language learner Donovan Nagel. Blog entries cover resources for separate languages, broader product reviews and language-learning how-to guides.LingholicLingholic is a visually appealing, well-organized blog that makes it easy to browse information about some big language programs and popular learning topics, like memorization and language learning benefits.Busuu BlogBusuus blog tends to be more edgy and topical, tying language subjects to news and cultural sub jects, like the British royal family.Tandem BlogTandems blog posts are geared toward language learners but veer to general interest topics, like phrase lists related to food, holidays or international events.The Mango BlogWhile youll find a lot of language topics here, Mango Languages blog  puts a lot of emphasis on culture and travel, as well. Theyve covered eco-friendly travel and other subjects that arent exactly language-based but are likely to be of interest to learners.Clozemaster BlogClozemasters blog offers specific tips for separate languages and puts more of a spotlight on grammar than many other language blogs.The Glossika BlogGlossika offers a good mix of language and culture posts. In addition to popular languages, theyve covered languages that may be harder to find information on elsewhere, like Kazakh, Uzbek, Hungarian and Indonesian.Rocket Languagesâ€"BlogThe Rocket Languages blog tends to be focused on practical language learning: Whats possible in language learning , what the best methods and resources are, how to make the best use of your learning time, etc.Language Learning Blog: Rype MagazineRype brings fun facts and practical tips to learners. You can either scroll down to view the latest posts or select a particular language under Topics and Language.Rosetta Stone BlogThis hugely popular program has a pretty slick language blog. Covering a variety of languages, it places a strong emphasis on travel and study abroad.Blogâ€"Live FluentThis approachable blog gives you a lot of content devoted to resource reviews, grammar and general info for multiple languages, including some more obscure ones.Innovative Language Learning BlogMuch of the information on this blog is geared toward using Innovative Languages own resources. Also, for some reason, you have to manually copy and paste links to access some of the resources in the posts. Still, its pretty easy to navigate by language and to find useful content, like core word lists.Innovative Languag e also offers tons of language learning resources like videos, podcasts, grammar and vocab notes and more for many languagesâ€"including Spanish, Russian, German  and more.Language Learning Tipsâ€"LingQ BlogThe LingQ blog tends to be focused on input. You can use it to hunt down stories, resources for listening practice, phrase lists and podcasts. There are also some grammar and general advice posts.Language Trainers USA BlogLanguage Trainers covers some language and travel subjects, along with more general interest subjects like forensic linguistics.The Superprof Blog  Superprof Magazine includes all kinds of topics relevant to learners and potential learners. As blogs are separated by language, this is a good place to find basic information if youre still in the stages of considering learning a common language.The Games for Language Learning and Travel BlogAs the title suggests, this blog encourages learners to use games as a study method. It also includes breakdowns of foreign la nguage songs, travel accounts and looks at other learning resources.The blog is sometimes written from more of a teacher/parent perspective, but its easy to apply suggestions to your own learning.LinguaJunkie.comThis site uses audio from Innovative Language to teach vocabulary from a variety of languages. You can also read resource reviews at this resource.Blogâ€"LearnOutLiveThis blog seems to cover just about everything language-related, from tech hacks to travel, culture topics and general language subjects.Shut Up and GoThis is a travel blog run by Damon Dominique and Jo Franco of the popular YouTube channel DamonAndJo. While primarily about travel, Shut Up and Go has a language learning section that delves into personal learner experiences.Blogâ€"Luca LamparielloLanguage coach Lucas blog gives you a healthy dose of advice on language learning approaches and resources.Language Blogâ€"I Will Teach You a LanguageOlly Richard’s blog gives very concrete, specific tips that you can sometimes get the gist of just from reading the titles of his posts. For example, “Don’t Take Language Learning Advice from Native Speakers” and  â€œDon’t Learn Grammar Before You Really Need It”  are pretty clear about their topic! The blogs often come with a video if youd rather watch than read.If you like Ollys style, you can also check out his courses for learning languages, Grammar Hero and Conversations, which are meant to set you up and build a good foundation for your language learning journey.Joy of LanguagesOn this blog, multi-language learner Katie gives advice and insights with a fun personal twist. Some posts include interviews with people involved in language learning in some way.Language Learning JourneyPolyglot and traveler Maureen runs this impressive blog that covers language challenges and her own adventures.Black Girls Learn LanguagesLanguage Bae, a.k.a. Shahidah, is a self-described foreign language enthusiast and aspiring polyglot. Her blog celebrates black linguistas and touches on language and travel topics of interest and importance to black women.Fluent Language BlogKerstin of Fluent Language is an accomplished language learner whos studied multiple languages and presented at language conferences. She’s a prolific blogger who covers all kinds of language-related topics.Blog: HitoritabiElena Gabrielli maintains this blog for introverts and “other quiet learners.” Her focus is on using  language learning as a vehicle for self-care and preventing it from becoming a catalyst for anxiety.EurolinguisteShannon Kennedy of Eurolinguiste is a regular contributor at Fluent in 3 Months, and she also blogs here. She covers challenges, strategies, resources and more.Blog: The Linguist on LanguageThis is the blog of Steve Kaufmann, the input enthusiast who founded LingQ. He covers general learning topics with a focus on strategy.Lindsay Does LanguagesPretty self-explanatory. Lindsay Williams provides insights on resources and learnin g approaches here for both language learners and teachers.Nai Likes LanguagesOn this blog, language learner Nailah Saleem shares tips derived from her own experiences learning languages, which involve Brazilian Portuguese, French and Spanish.Language Learning Blog: 5-Minute LanguageHere, language coach Agnieszka Murdoch gives you language tips in posts that take less than five minutes to read.Smart Language LearnerNoel van Vliet runs this language learning blog for “normal people.” He explicitly describes himself as “not a language-learning guru” and writes casual posts of language learning advice.The Intrepid GuideThe Intrepid Guide is a beautiful, image-heavy resource for kicking back and brushing up on language learning and travel hacks alike.Itchy FeetThis is where Malachi Ray Rempen regularly shares hilarious comics about travel and languages. Sometimes you can learn from them, other times theyre just funny.Adventures in FluencyThis is the blog of Elizabeth Hilton, a tr aveler whos resolved to learn the language of every country she visits. She blogs about multiple stages and aspects of language learning and travel, making this a sort of lifestyle blog for learners.Now, lets take a look at some helpful blogs for individual languages. First up, Arabic.Arabic Learning BlogsArabic for NerdsWritten by Arabic addict  Gerald Drißner,  Arabic for Nerds is geared toward intermediate and advanced learners.It really is very nerdy, covering not just the Arabic language itself, but learning tech subjects and hacks like how to  adjust your Arabic font or  unlock more Arabic movies on Netflix.TalkInArabic.comThis blog covers resources, hacks and advice for Arabic learners. A nice feature here is that it gives you a wide range of information on different Arabic dialects, and titles indicate which dialect a particular post is about.Blogâ€"Arabic OnlineThis blog gets more heavily into culture, covering cuisine, cities and news in the Arab world along with helpful tips and vocabulary for learners.Mandarin Chinese Learning BlogsHacking ChineseThis is a Chinese learning blog with a fun, edgy vibe. Youll find challenges, resource tips and general interest info.Skritter BlogSkritter is an app that helps you learn Chinese and Japanese characters. Their blog covers conversational tips, challenges and cultural tidbits. Some posts include videos.Mandarin HQThis blog, maintained by teacher Angel Huang, is actually a series of lessons on conversational Chinese.English Learning BlogsEnglish Tips Blogâ€"Espresso EnglishEspresso English brings you short, manageable English lessons. Lessons cover easily confused words, common mistakes and vocabulary lists. Posts include original videos.English Learning Blog: English-at-home.comThis blog covers a lot of subjects for English learners. It includes useful information for more advanced learners who want to expand their vocabularies and abilities.Grammarly BlogGrammarly is an app used not just by English learner s, but also by native speakers. Their blog is useful for anyone wishing to improve their English communication skills, regardless of whether English is their native language.French Learning BlogsFrenchplanations BlogThis blog covers French learning topics in detail, from vocabulary to resources to cultural notes. While some posts are lengthier, theyre all presented in a digestible and non-intimidating way.French Today BlogThis blog is full of tips, explanations and practice for French learners. The practice sessions involve readings with blurred-out translations that you can view as needed.OffQc: Québécois French GuideHeres a super well-organized blog for learners of Québécois French.German Learning BlogsThe German ProfessorThis blog includes tips for German teachers and learners. Youll find information here on the basics of German grammar, pronunciation and vocabulary.German is easy!This entertaining but informative resource takes deep dives into German vocabulary and grammar.A ngelika’s German Tuition TranslationThis blog is run by a native German-speaking teacher and translator. Posts here are often short and casual, but the blog is updated pretty often and shares useful information for learners. You can also check out Angelikas YouTube channel.Italian Learning BlogsIceberg ProjectNote that this blog includes sections for learning both Italian and Mandarin. The Italian section includes a robust selection of learning posts, and you can sign up for a weekly lesson newsletter.Learn Italian with LucreziaThis popular and beautiful site gives you the chance to read posts in both English and Italian.Learn Italianâ€"Italian Language BlogLearn Italian blends language and culture with an easy-to-navigable selection of posts that sometimes contain videos.Japanese Learning BlogsTofuguThis is a very well-maintained site that publishes articles of interest to Japanese learners. Youll find the reading quality to be as reliable as in your favorite print magazines, an d youll learn about everything from Japanese history, to modern Japanese food culture, to the best Japanese learning resources.TheJapanesePage.com: Word of the DayHeres a Patreon-supported word of the day blog for Japanese learners. Entries include sound clips, explanations and examples.How to JapaneseAn enthusiastic project from one Japanese learner, How to Japanese is a labor of love. It includes a close reading of Haruki Murakamis novel Hard-boiled Wonderland and the End of the World that was blogged over a period of six years!Korean Learning BlogsHangukdrama KoreanThis blog is written and maintained by language lover Shanna, a native speaker of English and Mandarin Chinese, who details her experiences and takeaways from learning Korean and Japanese.Sometimes the blog is written in languages other than English, and it can veer toward language learning in general, but its still an excellent resource for Korean learners, especially those looking for book reviews.90 Day KoreanHeres a blog of mini-lessons on the Korean language and culture that are simple and visually appealing.Motivate Koreanâ€"Blog by Korean LearnersThis blog belongs to Heather, a Korean self-studier who shares detailed, organized posts on the hows of learning the language.Portuguese Learning BlogsBlog: Fun with Brazilian PortugueseThe name says it all: This blog really focuses on fun and practical topics, like ordering food, texting, etc.Learning Notes Archive: Practice PortugueseThe detailed Learning Notes section of this site puts a heavy focus on Portuguese grammar, breaking it down with example sentences, charts and sound clips.Caminhos BlogThis blog is run by a language school in Rio de Janeiro. It includes plenty of detailed language information, as well as travel advice centered around Rio.Russian Learning BlogsBlogâ€"Learn the Russian LanguageLearn the Russian Language is packed with engaging content about learning Russian. Its simultaneously a place where you can go for a quick Rus sian lesson and a spot to unwind after a long day of studying Russian.Enjoy Russian: Our BlogHeres another blog thats run by a language school. Youll find many posts about the school itself, as well as regional travel, but also facts about Russian culture and study advice.Language Heroes LibraryFormerly PetitePolyglot, this is a multi-writer community blog that covers multiple subjects of interest to language learners and travelers, much like some of the blogs in the first section of this post.However, Language Heroes Library is also mainly written in Russian, and so may be of special interest to more advanced Russian learners who are also aspiring polyglots.Spanish Learning BlogsNachoTime SpanishNachoTime Spanish is a sharp resource with a specific focus: [getting] out of Spanish Intermediate Purgatory. Native speaker Nacho shares intermediate reading practice and straightforward advice on this bilingual blog.Gritty Spanish BlogThis blog complements the program of the same name bui lt around learning realistic, conversational Spanish, but it feels more sunny and positive than gritty. Youll find tons of free, high-quality and culture-adjacent posts on learning Spanish here.Blogâ€"Spanish ObsessedSpanish Obsessed, run by a native speaker and a learner, digs into the ins and outs of Spanish learning with a strong emphasis on method.Language learning gets lonely sometimes.But there are blogs out there that can help you feel less alone, even if youre an introvert or non-traditional learner.Maybe reading some of these blogs will even inspire you to start your own!Elisabeth Cook is a freelance writer and language learner who writes about the relationship between literature and language on her own blog, Lit All Over.

Octopus Education

Octopus Education Octopus Education The establishment of Octopus Education originates from the newspaper column Octopus Parents. The two writers, Daddy Thomas Chiu and Daddy Lok Leung, share their children raising experience through the column and they are strongly against spoonfed and are strong advocates of happy learning and the development of good moral value. The two Daddies, with their personal experiences and consultation from educators, experienced teachers and education psychologists, have researched on English and music courses that suit the Octopus believe and are now sharing them to all parents. Octopus Education(OE) is located at the cultural, economic and political center of Dong guan. As for political center, 100 meters away from Municipal Government, As for cultural center, 100 meters from the biggest library, the Science Museum, and Youth Activities Center. As for economic center, 200 meters from one shopping mall, Aeon-Japan United Stores Company. As for hotel and transportation, 300 meters from Kande International Hotels Resorts- 5 star hotel, which has direct bus to Hong Kong, 3 km from Pullman- international hotel, 500 meters from subway station, which can reach High-speed railway station, train station as well as Bullet train.

International School of Gabon Ruban Vert

International School of Gabon Ruban Vert International School of Gabon Ruban Vert Following the political vision of Gabon to become an emerging presence in a more and more globalised world, the idea of creating an International school arose. Gabonese children will benefit from an education whose vision is to inspire passion for learning and to develop leaders for tomorrow's world. Moreover as the expatriate community is expanding in this part of the world the need for an internationally recognised institution is becoming crucial. And due to our Central Africa location the Francophone dimension is a very important element hence our bilingual (French / English) section. The International School of Gabon Ruban Vert is meeting this need. By creating a state of the art campus, recruiting top international faculty and proposing a creative and well recognised curriculum the school is showing how it aims for excellence and its will to be at the forefront of 21st century education. Having links with the local community through Community Service as well as community sharing of equipment and facilities are also very important traits of the school's ethos and identity. The whole project has been developed with these elements in mind.