Organizing Your Organic Chemistry Journal

Organizing Your Organic Chemistry JournalOrganizing your chemistry journal can be a challenge. When I was a kid, I would have to go back and start again with a new journal every time.It's usually the same old journal on the computer. But that can get old, and there's nothing wrong with that, but now there's all kinds of better, more useful journals available.The first thing you want to do is organize your organic chemistry journal. That can be a difficult task because you're already in it, and you're writing about it. There's no reason for that to be any harder than it has to be. And, the most important thing to do before you get started is to find a good editing software program.Editors don't just come out of thin air. You need one that will edit and modify your work but also improve the overall appearance. For example, the margin size needs to be sized to fit the width of the paper. Or, perhaps you need to make some changes so that the margins are centered.Other things that can mak e editing your journal difficult include bookmarks. If you have to go back to specific pages or portions of the journal, where your journal was put together, using bookmarks is an absolute must.Another thing you'll want to think about is the format of your journal. Will it be landscape or portrait? And what page layouts are best for this journal? Is it good for 'activity' pages, or do you want something more specific?Getting organized and maintaining a good, well-organized organic chemistry journal is a difficult chore. And, when you're not organized, things are going to get messy.

Solve Math Problems

Solve Math Problems Math has many branches and sub branches. Algebra is one of the most important and prominent branches of mathematics. The study of algebra consists of solving for the known and unknown variables. Algebraic equations contains numbers, constants, known and unknown variables, exponents to the variables. There are different mathematical operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division used to solve the equations according to the requirement. Example 1: Simplify and solve for x in the equation 6 x + 5 = 35? Solution: Given equation is 6 x + 5 = 35. Here the unknown variable which needs to be solved for is x. First step: Subtract 5 on both sides of the given equation. (6 x + 5) - 5 = 35 - 5. This gives 6 x = 30. Now dividing both sided of the equation by 6.That is 6 x/ 6 = 30 / 6. This reduces the given equation to x = 5. Hence the solution is x = 5. Example 2: Solve the equation 12(x 3) - 2(x + 2) at x = 4? Solution: Given equation is 12 (x 3) - 2 (x + 2). Here the variable is x; distributing the number in front of the braces. This gives 12 (x - 3) = 12 x 36; 2 (x + 2) = 2 x + 4. Combining the similar terms in the equation. This gives 12x 36 - 2x - 4 = 10x 40. Substitute x = 4; 10(4) 40 = 0 Hence the solution is 0.

Get Back To - Phrasal Verb of the Day

Get Back To - Phrasal Verb of the Day Todays phrasal verb of the day is: Get Back ToInfinitive form: Get Back ToPresent Tense: Get Back To/ Gets Back Toing form: Getting Back ToPast tense: Got Back ToPast Participle: Got Back To/ Gotten Back ToGet Back To is an inseparable English phrasal verb. It can be used in the following way:When you talk to someone at a later time either because you are restricted by time (i.e.:preoccupied, busy, etc) or you have obtained additional or new information that you didnt have earlier1.  Mrs. Baker got too busy and realized that she still hasnt gotten back to the students about the final results of the exam.2.  My friends asked me to get back to them to let them know Ive arrived home safely.No Video YetExercises: Write your answers in comments and we will correct them.Fill in the gaps from the video above:Complete the sentences below with the correct form of Get Back To.1. Your father said that you need to ____ ____ ___ him once youve successfully contacted your sister.2. Suzette still hasnt _____ ___ ___ me after the incident at the mall yesterday. I hope shes okay and that shell _____ ____ ___ me soon.3. Can I ___ ____ __ you with that information? Id have to check with my clients first.4.I promise Ill be fine.  ____ ____ __ is the first thing Ill do tomorrow morning.5.  The detective told John to  ____ ___ __  him he remembers the suspects name.Change the example sentences above to negative sentences (or positive, if the sentence is already negative). Then change them to questions.

Goodbye, Steve Jobs

Goodbye, Steve Jobs As any of my students know, Ive always been a fan of Apple and Steve Jobs. Ive been meaning to write something here all week about Jobs death this week, but Ive been traveling and havent had the time.Jobs was always an inspirational person for me. The technology he developed pushed the boundaries of what technology could do in imaginative ways. Many people say that he made consumer electronics into an art form. A quote below from the New York Times illustrates just how he did this:He put much stock in the notion of “taste,” a word he used frequently. It was a sensibility that shone in products that looked like works of art and delighted users. Great products, he said, were a triumph of taste, of “trying to expose yourself to the best things humans have done and then trying to bring those things into what you are doing.”Several of my students have read this in class with me over the last week, and have had trouble understanding it, so Ill give some explanation here.It starts w ith a phrasal verb, to put stock into (something/someone). This means to value or believe in something, or someone, in this case, the idea (notion) of taste. Taste in this context means, essentially, the ability to know what is art. So, for this sentence you could say that Jobs valued the ability to recognize art.This value, according to the next sentence was something that shone in his products. Shone is the past simple for shine, meaning to emit light, like a light bulb or the sun. So, the value that Jobs placed on art could be seen in his products.The next sentence quotes Jobs, saying that the great products were the result of exposing yourself to the best things humans have done, i.e. experiencing the best artwork, music, literature, etc. and then using the great things about humankinds best work as inspiration for your own work.To rephrase one more time, Steve Jobs wasnt looking at other computers, cellphones or tablet PCs for inspiration, he was looking paintings by Picasso, l istening to The Beatles, or reading Tolstoy, and this great artwork was what ultimately influenced how he created his products.Its a sensibility that makes me aspire to do more with my own work, and we hope that ideas we are developing now will excite our students in the coming months Below youll find a video that again illustrates this idea Jobs had of art. The version of this commercial that appeared on television had an actor doing the voice, but in this version it is actually Steve Jobs.

How Can I Become a Tutor on TutorZ.com

How Can I Become a Tutor on TutorZ.com Hi guys, in today`s article we are going to give you an answer to a frequently asked question : How can I become a tutor on TutorZ.com? All you have to do is visit the TutorZ.com home page. In the top navigation bar pull down the Tutors menu and select be a tutor. Then fill out your account information, including name, email and password. There are only 6 simple registration steps. Its absolutely FREE and will take less then two minutes! You can edit or delete your profile any time. Additionally, you will instantly get $10 on your account for purchasing tutoring leads. So if you’re passionate about helping students excel academically, we encourage you to join our team! How Can I Become a Tutor on TutorZ.com Hi guys, in today`s article we are going to give you an answer to a frequently asked question : How can I become a tutor on TutorZ.com? All you have to do is visit the TutorZ.com home page. In the top navigation bar pull down the Tutors menu and select be a tutor. Then fill out your account information, including name, email and password. There are only 6 simple registration steps. Its absolutely FREE and will take less then two minutes! You can edit or delete your profile any time. Additionally, you will instantly get $10 on your account for purchasing tutoring leads. So if you’re passionate about helping students excel academically, we encourage you to join our team!

Juggling a Side Gig While Maintaining a Full-Time Job

Juggling a Side Gig While Maintaining a Full-Time Job via Pexels.com 1. Set limits for yourself. Chances are, youre probably working about 40 hours per week at your full-time job (maybe more). So when you talk yourself into getting a side gig, youre asking yourself to come up with another 20+ hours in your week. That means another four to five hours per day during the week, unless youre going to give up your weekends. I know people who have decided taking a day off is for the birds, and theyre simply going to work seven days a week. But I honestly dont know how those people make it. If youre going to pick up a side gig and try to hold down your full-time job, you have to set your own limits for yourself. Only YOU know what you can handle. So before you commit to anything, make sure you know just how hard you can push yourself. 2. Schedule, schedule, schedule. Before you sign on the dotted line of your new part-time job, think about WHEN, exactly, youre going to work this extra gig. Its in your best interest to develop a weekly schedule of when youll get all your hours in. Maybe youre picking up a job that only requires you to work a few hours on the weekends or at night during the week. You  must  schedule when those hours are going to be. Go ahead and get into your head that youll never have another free Sunday night. Go ahead and tell yourself that Wednesday evenings are for your side gig. Get it on a calendar and post it somewhere you can see it regularly. This is the only way youll be able to hold down a full-time job and a side gig. 3. Have a support system. Your coworkers (at both of your jobs) might end up being the people who help you through the stressful weeks. More than anyone else, they know how hard it is to make ends meet with the job youre working (hello, education!). So theyll be the ones who will truly stand by your side on your bad days, make you an extra cup of coffee when youre dragging, and pulling you together right before your big company meetings. Make sure you have friends and family who will stand behind your hard-working self. When you need some support, youll need people who will be there for you. via Pexels.com 4. Keep things in perspective. Surely youre not working a full-time job thats going  nowhere.  Surely theres a way to move up the ladder. So it wont be like this forever. You wont always have to work a second job. Its temporary. Soon enough youll be making more money than you know what to do with. Dont get too caught up in making sure you bring home loads of money. Simply live within your means and make the best of the situation that youre currently in. 5. Live within your means. If you havent checked yourself, then you might not be living within your means. Why are you having to get another job? Is it your credit card bills or having enough to buy your groceries? Hopefully, you havent found yourself drowning under a huge pile of debt. If thats the case, its unlikely that a part-time gig is going to solve your issues. At this point, maybe its time to move back in with your folks and work your booty off for the next few years. Working a full-time job and trying to hold down a side gig  isnt  easy. Dont let anyone tell you that it is. If youve decided to make this move in your life, make sure you know how youre going to keep yourself going. Create a schedule for yourself, know your limits, keep yourself in perspective, and make sure you have a support system to keep you going on the days you simply dont want to go anymore.

Learn a Language Through Songs with These 9 Groovy Tips

Learn a Language Through Songs with These 9 Groovy Tips Learn a Language Through Songs with These 9 Groovy Tips You hum them while you work.You belt them out in your car.You dance to them when no one is watching, and sometimes, even when everyone is watching.Songs are an integral part of your life, so why shouldnt they be part of your language learning routine?Listening to music is so much more than just a fun way to pass the time. It can also be one of the most powerful language learning tools in your arsenal!You just need a good approach and the right song in your heart and on your playlist. Heres all you need to know to learn a language through songs. Why You Should Incorporate Songs into Your Language StudyLearning with music is a fun way to break up your study session without halting your learning. Conventional study methods are useful, but they can also zap your energy. Eventually, youll need a break to recharge. Listening to music in your target language can give you the refreshing break you need from your normal study methods while still upping your language skills.Plus, popular song s will be well-known in their countries of origin, giving you another connection to local culture. Not only can this make you feel more deeply connected to the culture, but it also provides a great topic of conversation for interactions with native speakers. You might even want to discuss your favorite songs and performers with your language exchange partner. For instance, Korean students will have no problem finding someone to discuss BTS with.Songs are also easy to memorize, so you can use them to remember grammar rules and vocabulary. The combination of rhythmic lyrics and a melody make songs much easier to remember than words alone. That makes them great tools to remember vocabulary and grammar rules you might otherwise forget.For example, beginning Portuguese and Spanish students can reinforce some key vocabulary with Meu Menino/Minha Menina  (My Boy/My Girl) by Luan Santana featuring Belinda. Luan Santana (the man) sings in Portuguese, while Belinda Peregrín (the woman) sings in Spanish.The vocabulary is pretty basic, so beginners can see common vocabulary in context and get more comfortable with word gender and past and present tense verbs. Plus, you can always read along if you need a little extra assistance.Music is also  easy to have with you wherever you are. Music is one of the most portable language learning tools imaginable! Its easy to load onto your phone and listen to in your car, on a plane, in line or anywhere you are when the desire to practice your target language strikes.Its easy to listen to music in short bursts. Songs are just a few minutes long, and listening to one isnt much of a commitment. You dont have to set aside long chunks of time, so its easy to squeeze in whenever you have a couple minutes. Because its so quick and easy, you could listen several times throughout the day.Finally, songs use repetition, which is great for reinforcing vocabulary. Songs are inherently repetitive, particularly the choruses. For instance, anyone w ho has heard Despacito  (Slowly) by Luis Fonsi can probably remember the titular word even if they dont speak Spanish because of the repetition alone. Because repetition is often the key to language learning, music and learning seem like a natural fit.Learn a Language Through Songs with These 9 Groovy Tips1. Pick the right song.Choosing the right song is the key to success. However, it isnt as easy as just selecting any song in your target language and listening to it. Instead, there are some key points to take in consideration.The first thing to consider is whether you find a song enjoyable. You want to pick a song you truly like listening to. The more you like it, the more likely you are to listen to it. The more you listen to it, the more likely you are to learn from it.You should also consider whether or not the song is level-appropriate. If a song is much simpler than your current skill set, like a childrens song, you probably wont learn as much as you could. However, if a song is way too hard, like a rap, everything might blur together, and you end up learning next to nothing. If you understand some but not all of the song the first time you listen, its probably at an appropriate level.2. Keep your target song handy.Keeping your target song with you wherever you go makes it easier to squeeze in a quick learning session. Because learning through music requires repetition, being able to listen whenever the mood strikes can increase your learning potential. Keep the song on your phone, on your computer and anywhere else where you might like to listen to music.Resources:iTunesPurchasing your target song on iTunes can make it easy to save it on your phone, computer and/or favorite device. And you never have to worry about English-language ads interrupting your immersive language experience!The selection on iTunes is hard to beat, so youll find plenty of great options in your target language. You can download individual songs or entire albums so that you have plenty of content at your fingertips.SpotifyNot only can you listen to some of your favorite songs on Spotify, you could even craft your own learning playlist! If youre not up for creating your own playlist, thats fine, too. There are a lot of existing foreign language playlists that can help learners find and enjoy great songs in their target languages.If youre using a free Spotify account, your playlist will be interrupted with some ads, so try to tune out the English and focus on your target language if youre looking for a more immersive language exercise. If you cant ignore the ads, though, try translating them in your head for a little extra practice!3. Use the lyrics for added support.Even native speakers cant always understand all the words in songs. While misheard lyrics can be hilarious, they can also create headaches for language learners.Thats why theres no shame in using the lyrics for added support. Not only can they help you make out individual words more clearly, but you can use them to study even when youre not listening to your target song. Referring to the lyrics gives you ample opportunity to look up and practice new vocabulary without interrupting your favorite tune.Resources:FluentUWant to take some of the work out of learning a language with music? FluentU can help! FluentU takes real-world videos, including music videos, and turns them into language lessons.FluentU gives videos a unique learning twist. Each video is captioned, and the captions are annotated to give you easy access to any words definition and example sentences. If you want to study a word from a music video more, just add it to your vocabulary list.But your love of authentic language learning materials doesnt have to stop at music! FluentU also offers other authentic videos, like news broadcasts, movie trailers and informational talks, so youll have plenty to choose from.When you want to change it up, hop on over to Quiz Mode. Quiz Mode combines videos, images and example sentences into flashcard activities that provide an authentic, engaging experience.And FluentU can help you access some of your favorite videos, including music videos, wherever you are, whether you use FluentU online, enjoy the iOS app or use the Android app.Lyrics TranslateLyrics Translate provides lyrics translated between languages, so you may be able to find English translations of your target song. Perhaps best of all, you can view the original song lyrics side-by-side with the translation, making it easy to check the meaning of any word or phraseIf you dont see a translation of your target song, though, all is not lost! You can post a request for a translation, and a friendly translator may help you out. If youre feeling particularly ambitious, you could even offer translations for songs as an additional way to practice your target language.GeniusGenius provides tons of song lyrics, so you can find a lot of popular foreign language songs through this website.However, Genius is more than just song lyrics. Annotations provide additional details on inspiration and meaning, allowing you to understand songs in greater depth.4. Look up new vocabulary words.Even if you understand your target song for the most part, looking up words youre unfamiliar with can expand your vocabulary and ensure you understand the song more completely.If youre using printed lyrics, looking up new vocabulary words is simple. Just read through the lyrics, jot down any unfamiliar words and look them up. Then you can study them in greater depth so that you understand them better when listening to the song.If youre not using lyrics, youll need to rely more on your ears. When you hear a word you dont know, write down what you think you hear. Then look that word up. If the meaning you find doesnt seem to make sense in context, try listening againâ€"you may have misheard a lyric.You can also maintain vocabulary lists for all your favorite songs to give yourself reference material and trac k how much youve learned.5. Learn one chunk at a time.When you first start out, approaching an entire song at once may be challenging. One great technique to learn and enjoy a song in your target language is to break it into tiny chunks.To do this, just listen for a set length of time, like 15 seconds, or just choose a section of the printed lyrics. Look up unfamiliar words and study them until you know everything in that chunk.The chorus is an ideal segment to start with. Because the chorus is repeated, youll hear it often, so learning it right away can make it easier to enjoy the song.6. Sing along.Finally, the excuse youve been looking for to sing at the top of your lungs! Singing along is definitely fun, but theres so much more to it than that. When youre singing along in your target language, youre also practicing your pronunciation and reinforcing the vocabulary youve learned from the song.Not confident yet? Try lip-syncing. It will get you used to thinking of what lyrics come next, and it might help you transition toward singing your heart out.If you have friends who are studying the same language as you, even better. You can get together and have sing offs, of just enjoy a language learning binge on your next road trip.7. Watch music videos.Watching music videos is a great way to feel more immersed in the music. Not only do you get great visuals to go along with the music (and possibly hint at the meaning), you may also have the opportunity to watch the singers lips, which could make it easier to figure out what theyre singing and learn how to replicate the sounds yourself.While FluentU is a great resource for music videos, there are even more options to accompany it.Resources:YouTubeYouTube provides a wealth of music videos. You can find a lot of the most popular international hits, so you can probably find the music video of your target song.And YouTube comes with some major bonuses! You can interact with other fans in the comments section, and many of the videos offer English subtitles. For instance, French students who dont mind adult language can enjoy Balance Ton Quoi (Expose Your What) by Angèle with English subtitles.To find your target song, try searching the song name and official video in your target language.VimeoVimeo also offers up a lot of official music videos. You can encounter plenty of foreign language content just by searching official music video, or you can search the title of your target song. Regardless, Vimeo has some great options, such as  Oasis  (Oasis) by La Chica, which Spanish students may enjoy.8. Dance along.Wait if the goal is to listen to your target language, why should you dance?Well, studying can be a pretty sedentary activity. However, studies indicate that physical movement can aid learning, so if youre sitting still, you might be missing out!The next time you watch the music video of your target song, just try to pick up as many dance moves as possible. Once you have a handle on the moves , try to dance when you listen!Not only is it a fun, active way to break up your study session, but associating words and phrases with specific movements might make that vocab easier to remember.9. Interact with other music fans.While music is great for listening practice and building vocabulary, it doesnt provide great writing practice. However, that doesnt mean your passion for music cant fuel your writing practice! There are avid music fans all over the world, and connecting with them online can be a great way to practice your writing skills and make new friends.To find fan groups using your target language, try searching music fans for your target language. You can even search the name of the performer/group and fans to try to find people who share your specific preferences.Resource:RedditReddit has plenty of subreddits dedicated to music, including international music communities. While these groups may discuss both English and non-English songs, they communicate in different l anguages. So if you find the right subreddit, you can practice reading and writing in your target language. And if no one is talking about the music you want to talk about, you can simply start your own thread to launch the conversation.Spanish students can try out their skills at Música en Español  (Music in Spanish), where members share music videos and discuss songs.Francophones who love music can interact in the La  musique française  (French music) subreddit.Learning Italian? You guessed it! Theres an Italian Music  subreddit, too.While not all languages have a dedicated music page, you can also discuss music in other foreign language subreddits. For instance, music definitely isnt the focus of the Japanese subreddit, but that doesnt mean you cant bring it up!To find subreddits for music in your target language, just search the name of the language and music in your target language on Reddit.If it sounds like music to your ears to learn a language through songs, try these ti ps to get started! Theres no groovier way to learn a new language.

How to handle stress while teaching abroad

How to handle stress while teaching abroad Teaching abroad is probably one of the most intense things you’ll ever do. It involves moving countries, moving houses, and starting a new job, any of which is already stressful but now, you’re doing it all at once. And all while having to communicate in a foreign language you might not speak a word of. There will be moments when you feel like you’re living out your dream, and your Instagram feed may look better than ever! But other times, especially in the beginning, you could feel lost, lonely, and stressed out. It happens to everyone. And without your normal support network around you, dealing with the bad days can be tough. The outcome of these challenges isn’t always negativeâ€"â€"many people feel a huge sense of achievement and pride in themselves after teaching abroad. But it’s still worth being aware of what lies ahead and having some coping strategies up your sleeve. Here are some stressors you may experience while teaching abroad and methods of coping with them. Manage your finances Few things are more stressful than dipping into your bank account and coming up empty. Anyone who is moving to teach abroad is advised to have some reserve cash on hand, even if their school is going to cover accommodations and other expenses. You never know when you might need to use your savings and moving is always more expensive than you can predict, and so are the potential costs in another country. It’s also hard to judge how far your teaching salary will stretch before you’re there in person and, at very least, it’s reassuring to have enough in your savings to buy a flight home if you need to. If you don’t end up using your savings too much for daily expenses, you can spend them on cool experiences in your new home instead! Take a weekend trip to a new city or check out the local museums and eateries. Sign up to Teach Away today for access to the latest teaching jobs around the world. Stay safe It can take time to get to know a new place; particularly the space and people around you. While you’re still finding your feet, you’re more vulnerable than you would normally be and (without being too dramatic!) you could put your personal safety at risk if you don’t take some precautions. When you first arrive to your teach abroad destination, research the area you live and work in to find out how to be safe there. Maybe there are some streets you’d be best to avoid, or maybe you have to be especially careful when using pedestrian crosswalks. A great place to find this information is by researching online, asking any locals you work with, and visiting your nearest tourist center for advice. On a practical level, when you go to any new area, make sure your phone is fully charged, you have your identification with you, and you have a plan for how to get home. See how the people around you act and follow their lead. You may attract some attention if you don’t look quite like the rest of the country’s population and that’s normal, but there’s no reason to bring any extra attention to yourself by acting up. Basically, be smart and observant and avoid putting yourself in unsafe situations. Prioritize self-care As you settle into your life abroad, make sure you work some self-care into your new routine. You might feel like you should be spending every minute out having exciting experiences, but the best thing about living abroad is you have time. You don’t have to take a vacation; you’re living in one! So, get some sleep. Eat some vegetables. Spend an evening watching trashy reality TV or whatever else you do to switch your brain off and relax. The same cultural experiences will still be there tomorrow. And don’t be surprised if you need more downtime than usual. You’re processing a lot of new information and that can take a lot out of a person. One thing that can be hard when you have a big lifestyle change is finding a new exercise routine. If there’s a type of exercise that’s popular in the place you’ve moved to, this could be a great opportunity to try something new. Or you’re really stumped, just go for a walk; it’s free, easy, and a great way to explore your new home. Get your classroom under control On top of everything we’ve just discussed, don’t forget that your new job is going to throw you for a loop too! Teaching can be pretty stressful, and even more so if you’re still a new teacher and not used to being in a classroom every day. In fact, even when you are an experienced pro, it’s not always easy. Here are two ways to get your classrooms into shape ASAP: Be organized. Plan your lessons, get your photocopying done, and turn up on time. You will look and feel more confident. Your students and colleagues will see you are taking your job seriously. Win-win. Ask other teachers for advice and be specific about what you’re struggling with. They are sure to have all kinds of tried and tested tricks to make their classes run smoothly. You could even ask to observe another teacher’s class to see how they handle situations you find difficult. Bonus tip: Look into doing a TEFL certificate before you get in the classroom as it is designed to prepare you to teach English abroad. Find a community One of the scariest and most stressful parts of moving abroad for many people is going it alone. Meeting like-minded people and making true friends can be difficult, even for the most social of us, and starting from zero is an intimidating prospect. Luckily there are plenty of ways to go about meeting people abroad. Making friends at work is a given for many expat teachers, but to extend your circle further consider looking into meetup groups, language exchanges, volunteering, and attending local events. These are all great ways to get together with people with similar interests. If you’re living somewhere with an expat community you will likely find plenty of others in the same situation as you so don’t hesitate to reach out. Of course, not everyone you meet will become one of your best buds, but be patient and keep putting yourself out there. Your life abroad will get a whole lot less stressful if you have friends to share it with. Build a support system Your support system are people who look out for your welfare or, in other words, the people you call when you need help. This might overlap with your community in many ways but can also include: health professionals, your landlord (or whoever looks after your accommodation), your workplace’s HR department, your neighbors, and many more. Again, arriving in a new place means you’ll have to build this all up from zero, but doing this is as important as making new friends. Knowing who to call when you need help is a kind of a mental safety net that’s all too easy to take for grantedâ€"â€"until you don’t have it! The great thing is, finding these contacts is much less intense than finding friends. Say hi to your neighbors when you see them, be friendly to the HR team at your workplace, ask around to find English speaking doctors, dentists, and hairdressers. Some countries even have English-language emergency services for expats. And, if you can, try to do this research in advance so that when you do need help it’s only a phone call away. Keep a diary There are so many benefits to keeping a diary while you’re teaching abroad. It can combat loneliness. It can give you a place to vent. It can be a way to track your mental health. It can show you how much you’ve achieved. It can help you keep track of all the new things you’re experiencing. It can be something you look back on when you’re old and want to remember that time you went to live in that amazing place for a year. You can get creative and use it as a way to de-stress by turning it into a drawing, photography, or video diary. Or you can use it as a way to keep in touch with your loved ones at home by sending email updates about your life abroad. However you do it and whoever it’s for, keeping a diary can be a great way to process what you’re experiencing in the moment and a keepsake of your time teaching abroad. Give yourself a break (and a pat on the back!) Adapting to life in a new country isn’t easy. Every day you’ll face new challenges, big and small, from culture shocks that challenge your whole worldview to being stuck on a niggling admin task because you don’t have the language skills to get it done quickly. There might be some things you love about your new home straight away, and others you’ll never adapt to. You might be fluent in a new language in a year or it might take you a decade. You might find you’re a natural in the classroom, or that the classroom takes more of a toll on you than your students. Everyone’s experience of teaching abroad will be a bit different. So for everything you achieve, no matter how small, give yourself a pat on the back. And for everything you haven’t got on top of yet, give yourself a break. Teaching abroad is intense. And difficult. And you should be proud of yourself for giving it a go.

Great Ideas For Paper Airplanes Tutoring

Great Ideas For Paper Airplanes TutoringPaper airplanes are a lot of fun to work with. You can find them at many different hobby stores or book stores as well as at many of the toy stores.Teaching your students how to make them is actually quite easy. You can also help them in other ways as well. These things make a great interactive and enjoyable activity for your children.Paper airplanes can be made using various materials. They can be made out of plywood, cardboard, or even a plywood base filled with clay. Another great idea is to use ordinary construction paper or ordinary hobby paper and cut out shapes to put on the surface. You can cover this with scrap wood or even newspaper for insulation.Kids are going to love working with these. It can help them get into the project. You can teach them basic construction or even be imaginative and do something completely different from the usual. With a few different ideas they can pick something unique and do something that you never thoug ht possible.Some of the other things that can be included in the project are an instruction sheet to help your kids learn to do the project in a systematic manner. Or you can have a set of tools to make the project easier. This will really help them.Paper airplanes can also be a fun project for teachers. When the students are asked to design their own paper airplanes for the class and hand it over to their teachers, they can get creative and use some great looking paper airplanes to pass out as part of the curriculum.Paper airplanes tutoring will have them building the airplane, building the parts, and putting them together. All that extra time spent will be a lot more than just sitting around doing nothing because these are so much fun to teach your kids how to do.