Chemistry Skype Tutor - How to Choose a Good Chemistry Skype Tutor

Chemistry Skype Tutor - How to Choose a Good Chemistry Skype TutorUsing a chemistry Skype tutor is one of the best ways to learn new things about science. You can also use it to help you overcome problems that may exist with your education. If you are not sure which chemistry skype tutor would be the best choice for you, you should read this article to find out more about these helpful tutors.When choosing an online chemistry tutor, you have several options to choose from. One good way to find the right chemistry tutor is to read reviews that are available on the Internet. There are also several chemistry Skype chat sessions available for you to participate in. You can also check the chemistry chat rooms.The reason why you need a chemistry tutor is because you need some guidance. Even if you feel confident about everything that you do, there are many areas where you need a little help. You can have your first experience with chemistry through chatting and make it interesting by askin g the tutor questions.When you choose the chemistry tutor you are using, you want to make sure that he or she knows how to properly use chemistry tools. Most chemistry tools are not made for adults, so you should choose someone who knows how to use it properly. Also, make sure that you are able to communicate with the tutor while he or she is using the tools. Communication is very important when learning anything.If you are able to get along well with the chemistry tutor, then you will find that you can enjoy the process more. Another reason to choose a chemistry tutor is that they know how to pass the test with flying colors. Most tests are difficult and it is important that you are prepared before taking them.Chemistry Skype tutors are very different from a math tutor. Math tutors focus on certain concepts such as geometry, calculus, and statistics.You should always choose a chemistry tutor based on his or her experience. As a beginner, you will benefit more from someone who has e xperience and is sure to help you out.

The American Job Market

The American Job Market Current college seniors (2010 graduating class) are finding it much easier to land jobs than the preceding 2009 class, according to an article in the New York Times. 2009 was one of the worst job-seeking years in history for college seniors. However, the National Association of Colleges and Employers recently reported that 5 percent more college seniors are finding jobs in 2010, compared to 2009. Employers are looking for accounting, engineering, computing and mathematics majors, according to Edwin Koc, research director of the association. These positions are currently in the highest demand. Koc added that communication and writing skills, analytic ability and teamwork are also necessary factors for most jobs. Most hiring and college administration experts agree that graduating students need to be able to create a linear connection between their major and a potential job. Some college majors especially liberal arts majors do not have clear career paths that begin immediately after college. Therefore, these students need to be able to mold their degrees and learning experiences to fit available job descriptions. This is especially important in tougher job markets. Some experts believe that the current economic climate could actually help some recent college graduates chances of landing jobs. Employers are beginning to prepare for a strong economic comeback; however, money is still extremely tight. Some of these employers are filling these positions with recent college graduates because they are significantly less expensive than veteran workers. Recent college graduates have other advantages as well. Most of the new jobs that are currently being created in America rely heavily on technology and the Web. Many experts and employers believe that younger people are more proficient in these categories. The job market is expected to increase steadily, making it easier for recent college graduates to find jobs straight-out-of-college. Most economic experts believe that the workforce will continue to grow as the American economy rises out of the recent economic recession.

Intro to Spanish Cuisine 20+ Traditional Recipes ( Vocab!)

Intro to Spanish Cuisine 20+ Traditional Recipes ( Vocab!) Suzy S. How much do you know about traditional Spanish dishes? Learn about the food culture in Spain, and the recipes to salivate over, in this post The cultural aspects of any language you learn are just as important as its grammar and pronunciation. Especially, when were talking about Spain, with its vibrant traditions and unique style of life! If youre used to having only three meals a day and eating your food in a hurry, Spaniards will teach you how to appreciate every dish.  Locals usually have five mealtimes a day rather than just three! El desayuno (breakfast) is the first meal; its  generally eaten at home and doesnt take too long. It often includes café con leche (coffee with milk), toasts with jam and butter, and magdalenas   freshly baked lemony cupcakes. Magdalenas Time to cook: 30 min Difficulty level: easy Main ingredients: egg, sugar, butter, flour, lemon, milk After working for a few hours, many people  take a break for el almuerzo (mid-morning snack). The typical foods  are all kinds of tapas and bocadillos (sandwiches). Its a very important meal, and one that many people use as networking time with coworkers.  So, if you hear coworkers  say  â€œVamos a tapear!”, grab your jacket and get going. You can also hear the same phrase later in the evening when Spaniards go to their favorite tapas bars. Tortilla española Time to cook: 35 min Difficulty level: easy Main ingredients: egg, potato, onion La comida (lunch time) in Spain can last for up to three  hours. Some office workers prefer to have their lunch at home and most of the time is spent on the commute. Restaurants and cafes will often have a menu del dia that consists of three  or four  courses. You may be offered sopa de ajo (garlic soup), paella de marisco  (seafood paella), and flan  (custard with caramel sauce) for dessert. Paella de marisco Time to cook: 40-50 min Difficulty level: medium Main ingredients: rice, chicken, shrimp, mussels, squid, fish broth If you get hungry at the end of the working day (6pm), you might  have an  afternoon snack called la merienda, to fill the meal gap between lunch and dinner. Its often something sweet, like a pastry, but could also be something savory, like a sandwich. Churros  are a very popular option. If youve never tasted them  before, churros  are fried pastries served hot, similar to  donuts. Muy delicioso! Churros Time to cook: 20 min Difficulty level: easy Main ingredients: flour, water, sugar, oil After work, most people spend the  evening relaxing with friends and family. You might  stay at home and cook something or invite your friends to go out for tapas.  Tapas   smal portions of food that are shared are very popular, and there are dozens of options to suit your cravings. In general, there are no typical dishes for la cena (dinner), but you can expect  smaller portions at this time. Its also served much later than Americans are used to eating dinner think 10pm! Keep Learning:  Check out more Spanish phrases for dining, or learn more about the Spanish culture in our other blog posts! Even More Traditional Spanish Dishes Beyond these, there are many popular dishes that come directly from Spain.  While the origin of churros, for example, is unclear, the 20 dishes listed in the infographic below have strong historical ties to Spain specifically. Follow the numbered guide to see which area the dish is linked to. Which of these traditional Spanish dishes sounds good to you? Here are some links to recipes around the web: Magdalenas, via The Tapas Lunch Company Churros, via The Food Network From the infographic: Caprese empanadas with tomato, mozzarella, and basil, via Laylitas Recipes Tortilla española, via The Kitchn Fabada asturiana, via My Kitchen in Spain Cocido madrieleño, via Devour Madrid Food Tours Paella de marisco, via La Tienda Pulpo a la gallega, via Cool Food Valencia Turron de Alicante, via Serious Eats Pisto, via Spanish Sabores Pa amb Tomàquet, via Back2Spain Cooked egg with jamón ibérico, via  NY Times Cooking Arroz negro, via The Food Network Pork skin chicharron, via  Mexico in My Kitchen Pizza Española With Chorizo and Manchego Cheese, via Enjoying Spanish Recipes Patatas bravas, via May I Have That Recipe Zarangollo, via Native Spain Pringá, via Foods and Wines From Spain Mojo Picón Sauce with Potatoes, via Your Spanish Recipes Arroz a la Cubano, via About Food Ropa vieja, via Arousing Appetites Pinchos Morunos  (Pinchitos), via Spanish Fiestas Your turn share or link to your favorite recipes for Spanish food  with a comment below! Guest Contributor: Martha Simons Martha is a writer and editor at Translateshark, a translation service. She enjoys writing articles on learning languages and translation, reading, and traveling, as a  way to free  her  mind and relax. Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher

Top 5 Learn Arabic Apps

Top 5 Learn Arabic Apps Learn Arabic Online Free ChaptersMobile Arabic Learning AppsBenefits Of Using Mobile Apps To Learn Arabic OnlineMicrolearning With Language AppsWhich Are The Top 5 Apps For Learning Arabic Online?Our Top Picks For Arabic Language AppsThe Top 5 Apps For Learning Arabic OnlineBonus Arabic Learning App (Coming Soon)When I was in my teens I became actively obsessed with travel, by 15, I had already visited 4 countries. Spain, France, Germany and Egypt. Before I started to travel I don’t think I truly understood how important it was to speak different languages.I was already having French and  Arabic lessons  at school but my determination to engage in the actual language learning. Was sparked when I started to travel and got to see how useful language could be. I didn’t have a mobile phone nor any of the fancy learn Arabic apps that exist today. It was all pure classroom learning.My favourite trip of the 4, was the summer spent travelling around Egypt, not because it was better than the others but because it was so completely different from anywhere I had ever been. Mosques rose up from the ground into the sky and historic architecture like the pyramids dominated city skylines.Whenever I was out with my parents, I would listen to the common Arabic being spoken by the locals and repeat after them, in a hope to use memorization as a learning tool. As my parents haggled for souvenirs, I would ask the shopkeeper, how to say different Arabic phases. I would chat with Arabic children and watch TV in the evening to learn how to speak using the official language.This unconventional language training worked and after 2 weeks of travel through the region, I had built up on my knowledge learnt in the classroom and found it possible to communicate confidently as a beginner. I became my parents human Google translator, and although reading and writing was still a huge challenge for me. I could understand more or less what someone was saying when they spoke to me.I didn’t focus on getting the corr ect pronunciation, on reading or writing, but on actively speaking common Arabic phases. I immersed myself in this foreign language never losing an opportunity to work on my proficiency. Being in Egypt taught me how to fully engage, It was a free lesson, but one of the first powerful lessons I had learnt in life. That the language learning experience is amplified by immersion, interaction and lots of practice. In 2 weeks I had learnt more than I had in 2 years of classroom study.The value of the traditional classroom definitely works for some people but I wasn’t one of them, so I set out on a mission to find new, fun and interactive ways to learn languages.It is the time of technology, now you can learn Arabic online. Source: Unsplashwhenever you want to study and they are so much fun. They balance the power of supercharged interactive learning, and gaming.The success of language learning apps is that they focus on making learning fun, accessible and convenient. We can integrate t hem into our lives as we choose to, using them as much or little as our schedule allows. Mobile apps also are full of intelligent technology which keeps track of your progress. Supporting you where you are struggling and challenging you enough to learn new vocabulary and grammar, when you are ready for it.Arabic lessons on the go. Source: UnsplashMicrolearning With Language AppsIf you want to learn to speak a language like Arabic you have to find the time to actually study. If your day is full of school or work, it can seem difficult to find the time to integrate your language learning into your routine.But the power of Language learning apps is that you don’t have to commit to a standard or fixed study time, and they are perfectly suited to the concept of microlearning. Microlearning is effectively using your free time to study. Microlearning fits in between your commute to school or work, it fit in when you are waiting for a bus or train and it fits into the adverts that show in between your favourite show.Microlearning takes just 5 â€" 15 minutes per session, and because it fits into the time when you would not be doing anything anyway, by the end of the day can find that you have studied your chosen language for at least 30minutes. 30 minutes a day of language learning is a perfect investment to get you on the path to learn to speak your new language.If you can allow yourself to get into the habit of using micro learning there is never any pressure to try to find the time. The time is always available and ready for you, just open the app and complete a 5-minute exercise.FreeHelloTalkAndroid and IOSInteract with native speakers anywhere in the world.FreeRosetta StoneAndroid and IOSMulti-device access and TruAccent technologyFirst lesson free*Free means that you have access to large bodies of content to get you started. Apps may add, in-app purchases or upgrades to access more advanced content.The Top 5 Apps For Learning Arabic Online50 LanguagesAndroid an d IOS; Free50 languages will help you, to learn to speak by using a wide range of topics. You can learn about music, sports, emotions, greetings and so on.   The app works offline and lets you take audios with you to listen to as you go about your day. It provides at least 100 lessons to give you beginner level knowledge of Arabic and lets you play fun games practice what you have learnt.MemoriseAndroid and IOS; FreeMemorise is a friendly and simple app that uses the power of your ability to memorise things to teach you have to speak the language it is very thorough. Its interface begins slowly guiding you with simple introductions such as the alphabet, greetings and survival vocabulary. It uses a kind of fun and interactive flashcard based system. If you are interested in games then you can upgrade from the free version and enjoy this additional interaction.BravoLolAndroid and IOS; FreeBravoLol is a fun flashcard-based system that allows you to focus your learning on words that you want to discover. You can create your own flashcards, or use the ones already created in the app. It uses commonly used phrases to help you hit the ground running in your Arabic language learning. BravoLol has an interface that resembles Google Translate and it works offline, so you can access your phases anywhere and anytime.HelloTalkAndroid and IOS; FreeHelloTalk is a chat app that connects you with people who speak Arabic anywhere in the world. HelloTalk makes you into both the student and teacher, as it is purely a language exchange where you learn your chosen language and share your native language with your partner. The interface is similar to many of the most popular chat apps that we use with our friends and family every day. But it provides the extra tools which focus on correction and translation. HelloTalk makes direct learning fun, breaking down the barriers between languages and countries.Rosetta StoneAndroid and IOS; Free first lessonRosetta Stone is an award-winning software that has been running for over 25 years, they are very experienced at teaching Arabic. They give you access to your first lesson free, You can access your learning on multiple devices, They have audios which have the voices of native speakers, perfect your accent with their TruAccent technology, they additionally give you access to a huge library of multimedia content.The Rosetta stone app is not free but they give you a very complete, unlimited and immersive Arabic learning experience.You could certainly use these apps to supplement your learning in your Arabic classes London or anywhere else in the country!Bonus Arabic Learning App (Coming Soon)DuolingoAndroid and IOS; Free first lessonDuolingo does not yet give you access to learn Arabic but they are currently creating the content.   Duolingo teaches you with a game like content base, which is completely free, personalised to you and they offer rewards to keep you motivated.   Duolingo is one of the best language learnin g apps and I have no doubt that their online arabic course will be exceptional once completed.While Arabic language learning apps are a great resource they are just one part of the language learning puzzle. Learning a language requires time, a variety of techniques and dedication on your part to be committed to your learning.So what are you waiting for? Head over the app store right now and download your Arabic language app.Watch Arab movies to improve in the language.Listen to Arabic music too enhance language acquisition.

How to Create Study Guides That Actually Work

How to Create Study Guides That Actually Work Megan L. Effective study guides can make a huge impact on how you learn and retain material. Find out the best tips for success in this guest post by San Diego tutor  Natalie S Studying for an exam can be a stressful, daunting process. When youve got a textbook, a binder full of lecture notes, and a bunch of homework, it’s hard to know where to start! Study guides are great tools that make this process much more manageable and efficient. Check out the tips and suggested resources below to help you create study guides that will make you more effective and less stressed. 1. Start with the basics. In order to ace your exams, you need to do the work from the beginning. This may seem like a pretty silly statement, but it bears repeating anyway. It’s pretty difficult to create a study guide if you didnt do any of the homework or projects leading up to exam time. So, start off the right way: be present in class, do the required readings, complete the assigned homework, and engage in class discussions. If you consistently do this, the process for creating a study guide and acing your exams will be much easier. 2. Take notes. Take notes. Take notes. When you’re in class or reading on your own, make sure to always have a pencil, highlighter, and Post-it notes in hand. When you write something down, you internalize the information better, so even though it might be easier to just listen in class, it’s more beneficial to you in the long-run if you consistently take notes. Class lectures are designed to introduce you to the material, subsequent readings from your textbook are designed to have you review the same information again, and finally, this information is reinforced once more when you do your homework. When teachers give you a test, they want you to take all of those instances of hearing, reading, and writing about the information, and apply all of that to prove youve actually internalized the information. The best way to do all of this successfully is to write the material down over and over. 3. Take the right types of notes. This is a very important piece of the study guide puzzle. This may take some time and practice, but you have to find a balance between extracting the most important details and rewriting your entire textbook. A good study guide should be a combination of both the lecture notes and notes from the readings. Go through chapter notes and look for similarities in your lecture notes. If certain topics, names, or concepts appear more than once, underline or highlight them, and make sure they are prominent in your study guide. Something that appears multiple times is clearly important and will show up on an exam. Combine your two sets of notes into one, coherent study guide. 4. Ask your teacher for guidance. Before making a study guide, ask your teacher  if he or she is going to provide a list of terms, ideas, and even possible essay topics that will be on the exam. Sometimes teachers will offer this information to make it easier for you to create your own study guide. 5. Third time’s the charm. A great option for getting the most out of your study guide is to write it in three steps. The first step is writing the long version. This is a lengthy outline that includes a lot of detail on the major topics. In this first version, rewrite your class notes in a more organized outline, compile notes from the text, and include any additional ideas that you learned from class. In the second step, you cut this outline down by half. Write out the major headlines and include 5-10 of the most important details under each headline. In the third step, a couple of days before the exam, cut your outline in half again, and write down only the major bullet points. Once you’ve written those down, repeat out loud the details that pop up in your head for each bullet point. The goal in creating this type of outline study guide is to force yourself to rewrite the info in your own words more than once. Each time, youll begin to learn the material more thoroughly, and by the third time, you’ll be able to practically teach the material yourself! There are all kinds of ways to organize your study guides based on the subject you are reviewing and the learning style that suits you best. For more help creating and learning about different types of study guides, check out the following helpful resources: Quizlet Study Guides and Strategies Examples of Different Types of Visual Organizers Natalie S. tutors in English, ESL, History, Phonics, Reading, and Test Prep in San Diego, as well as through online lessons. She received her BA in English Education at the University of Delaware, and her MA in English Literature at San Diego State University. Learn more about Natalie here! Interested in Private Lessons? Search thousands of teachers for local and live, online lessons. Sign up for convenient, affordable private lessons today! Search for Your Teacher Photo  by  English106

Dos and Donts When Encouraging a Child in His or Her Academic Endeavors

Dos and Don'ts When Encouraging a Child in His or Her Academic Endeavors Without a doubt, students flourish when they have the support and encouragement of their parents, but there are a number of ways that well-meaning parents unintentionally discourage their children. Eileen Huntington, co-founder of Huntington Learning Center says that providing children the right type and level of support can make all the difference in their motivation and self-esteem. Encouragement must be genuine and positive, and although a parents intentions might be good, certain types of comments can send the wrong message, says Huntington. She offers several dos and donts for parents when encouraging their children in school: Do celebrate progress and successes. There are subtle differences between praise, which is more of a subjective expression of approval, and encouragement, which inspires a childs self-confidence through fact-based observations. Instead of complimenting your child for earning that A, point out that his or her hard work and diligent studying paid off. Always focus on your childs efforts, which will help build your childs self-assurance and pride. Dont overreact about mistakes. Keep in mind that for every mistake your child makes, he or she has done many other things right. On a 25-question test where your child answered four wrong, you might be tempted to jump right into dissecting incorrect answers, but dont forget to congratulate your child for any successes or improvement. Also remember that mistakes are an essential part of life and learning. Do believe in your child. Studies show that children do better in school when their parents and teachers expect them to and communicate those expectations to them in positive ways. Tell your child regularly that you believe in his or her ability to learn and youll always be there for support. Dont be unrealistic in your expectations. High expectations are good, but holding your child to a standard that he or she is unable or unlikely to ever reach does more harm than good. Similarly, comparing your child to another student may only cause feelings of inadequacy or embarrassment. Children generally lose motivation when they feel they have no chance of achieving parental expectations. Do give your child tools to problem solve. From an early age, children should be encouraged to attempt to solve their own problems. When a challenge ariseswhether a math problem or another dilemmayou can help your child think through solutions or next steps by asking reflective questions, soliciting ideas and encouraging your child to try out different solutions. Dont take the drivers seat on homework or projects. Giving your child too many tips and suggestions on how to solve a problem or do an assignment is not only aggravating, it tells your child that you dont trust his or her ability to do things. Step back, and give your child the chanceand the supportto attempt tasks independently. When you encourage your child the right way, you build your childs self-esteem and positive attitude. Just as importantly, you teach him or her that school takes effort and persistence. Huntington adds, Parents can make a tremendous positive impact by pointing out to their children when they are working hard and making progress. Those children will believe that learning is their responsibility, and if they also feel encouraged but not overpowered by their parents, they will be far more likely to give school their best effort and actually enjoy learning.

Tips for Boosting your High School Students Reading Comprehension

Tips for Boosting your High School Student's Reading Comprehension Tips for Boosting your High School Student's Reading Comprehension Reading comprehension is one of the most important skills high school students can develop, and it's also one of their most common weaknesses. It can't be improved overnight it requires discipline, and often that discipline starts with the parents. If you manage to improve your child's reading fluency and the amount of information that is gleaned from reading a book, he or she will be equipped with one of the most important skills for taking standardized tests, getting into college, and being proficient in a new career field. On the flip side, a struggling teen reader has poor chances of achieving high SAT skills and will quickly become discouraged. A parent only has so much influence on how well their student absorbs reading material but it's important to make the most of the opportunities you have to help. Encourage More Frequent Reading As with anything, practice makes perfect. Help your student find out what he or she likes to read whether it's sports coverage articles, fantasy novels, or biographies and have him or her read on a regular basis. When a student reads material that is on par with their reading level, they can fully understand the majority of the words and learn a few new ones. If he or she tries to read material that is too difficult for your child, they won't understand a lot of it and it will be a lost cause. Reading material that introduces a few new words here and there is the best way to build up to a higher level and improve your vocabulary. Talk About It Get interested in what your student is reading. Have him or her explain it to you. Paraphrasing content forces a reader to truly think about the meaning of what was read, and not simply focus on the fact that they completed the task. Ask questions about why a character did a certain thing or what they think is going to happen next. Develop a Strategy The time will come when the student will be assigned material that he or she finds difficult, so preparedness is important. Rereading portions of the text and breaking it down sentence-by-sentence are the most common and useful strategies. Using context clues to figure out the meaning of foreign words is also a very useful skill. In essence, teach your reader to break passages into smaller, more manageable chunks to decode meaning. Hire a Professional Sometimes, you as a parent are simply not equipped to teach your child new skills. As long as you are making the effort to foster improvement, you are doing your job. Hiring a professional reading tutor has been proven to be successful in improving grades and teaching new, useful skills.

Beyond Education

Beyond Education Beyond Education Beyond Education is a language learning centre based in Hangzhou, China and wasfounded in 2013. With joint Chinese-Britishmanagement and ownership, our goal is to provide a quality language teachingfor our students and an enjoyable working environment for our staff. Our students ages range from 4-adults and we have a variety of courses which all of their learning needs. We also have several subject classes taught in the English language such as science, drama and art. In addition to this we have a educational travel program, where our studentsgo to the UK every year to immerse themselves into the laguage and culture. We understand that education is an industry like no other and the positive, or negative, impact we can have on our students lives is enormous. Therefore, as a company founded by educators, not businesspersons, we truly put quality of education at the forefront of everything we do.As a high-quality language learning centre, we differ hugely from what is on offer from teaching positions all around China. Our small classes, with a maximum of 8 students, provide an excellent immersive language environment for students at different stages of their English language development. In January 2019 we moved to our brand-new, flagship centre, with over 1000sqm of space and a modern design. As we expand we are looking for passionate, dedicated and ambitious teachers that want to grow with us and become an integral part of our organisation.

Exams are approaching - top 5 revision tips - Tutor Hunt Blog

Exams are approaching - top 5 revision tips Exams are approaching - top 5 revision tips Exams are approaching - top 5 revision tipsSecondary SchoolsIt`s that dreaded time of year once again - for thousands of pupils across the country, the exams that were safely far away in the future are now are very real and immediate prospect. The GCSE and A-Level tests are fast approaching! Indeed, they are just over the horizon, and coming closer with each passing day. It`s revision season - all the knowledge amassed over the last 2 years must be revivified, and made immediately accessible to the mind. Pupils need to have everything they have learnt ready and at their fingertips; two years of learning distilled into a two hour exam. But what are the best ways to ensure you make the best use of the study time left? Should you cram nonstop, reading textbooks during every waking moment? Should you obtain audio files for your subjects, and listen to them while you are asleep? probably not, but here are a few things you can try to get the most out of your revision schedule: 1. Be clear what you specifically need to revise for This is vitally important - you don`t want to waste precious time studying up on topics that have no chance of being in the test. Try to obtain a copy of your subject syllabus, and consult any exercise books from the past year. The syllabus will clearly specify which topics you will be examined on, and your exercise books will show you how your teacher set out to teach parts of the syllabus. 2. Construct a revision timetable If you don`t organise your time you may fall into the trap of spending the most of your revision schedule on the subjects you enjoy the most, which will probably mean you waste precious days and weeks on parts of the syllabus you already have a good understanding of. First of all work out which parts of each subject you need to do the most work on, and make sure you apportion the majority of your time to these areas. Work out how many hours each week you can give to your revision - if you are allocated study time at school make sure you include this in your plan, along with time after school and at weekends. It may seem that the next few months of your life will be nothing but revision, but the next section will assuage that fear! 3. Ensure you take regular breaks No one is able to read and study non stop for hours on end - even the most studious individual will reach a point where their brain will be unable to assimilate any more information, unless they are permitted to take a well earned break. The danger is though that once `recess` times are permitted, the student will take them whenever the going gets though. Struggling to understand a particular part of calculus… time to take a break! getting tired of all these irregular french verbs… time to take another break! Without a good structural plan to the revision timetable the student may well reflexively take a break just at the very point where they are struggling with something difficult. For this reason break times should be written into the revision schedule, with a 15 minute interim every two hours or so. 4. Seek out videos online to help These days there is such an abundance of online video educational content, be it from students themselves helping share their knowledge in an approachable way, to world famous lecturers from prestigious schools and universities all around the world. Many students can be mentally fatigued by studying the endless pages of their textbooks - videos can make learning come alive, and the right online teacher may engage the student, and help them understand concepts they previously couldn`t come to grips with. 5. Obtain past papers A student may have a thorough and in depth knowledge of their subject, but unless they are able to apply and express their comprehension under exam conditions their true capabilities will not be reflected in their grade. For this reason students should actually practice taking exams, in order that, when the day comes, they are not intimidated and anxious, and can perform to the best of their abilities. Past papers can be easily obtained from the respective subject`s syllabus - the student should sit some of these exams under the same strict conditions they will have to adhere to when they take the real exam. This will allow them to become acclimatised to exam pressures, while also allowing them to calculate their own `predicted grade,` and identify any areas they need to study up on. 9 months ago0Add a Comment