CCT Tutoring Atlanta: Learning and Caring at Its Best

CCT Tutoring Atlanta: Learning and Caring at Its BestIf you're looking for a quality, affordable and convenient way to improve your career, getting CCT Tutoring Atlanta could be the answer. A tutoring center that offers individualized attention, these professionals can work with students in a variety of areas, from classroom instruction to homework help and research papers.Most students want the right kind of attention during their lessons and this is where tutors can make an excellent contribution. They can provide tutoring based on the student's needs, help them to stay focused and give them the opportunity to enhance their knowledge, even when they are stuck on a particular topic. This allows them to become more confident in their learning and enables them to master subjects quickly.When you look for an Atlanta-based tutoring center, you will find the best tutors at your fingertips. Most offer personal attention in a variety of ways, including individual instruction, home visits a nd telephone consultations. Some also offer group sessions so that you can get assistance in a classroom setting or another location.Learning methods, curriculum materials vary among tutoring centers and these differences are often reflected in pricing and fees. However, in most cases, fees are reasonable and the results of their training are positive.Teachers who use CCT Atlanta tutors emphasize on the importance of developing study skills. Such study skills include critical thinking, analyzing problems and developing creative solutions. Students who have studied with a tutor or have had tutoring conducted at their home are usually more confident about pursuing studies.Atlanta tutors also develop relationships with their students, whether they are struggling students or those already on the right track. These relationships become vital to the success of a student who wants to continue studying. Gaining confidence in academics with the right partner is essential to achieving success .And in case you are one of those people who want to learn the basics of different subjects, you'll find a wide range of classes and approaches that will meet your needs. Classes such as genetics, aviation, math, computer science, English and chemistry are among the many programs offered. You can learn what you need at the Atlanta tutoring center of your choice.

My first term with the Tutorfair Foundation - Joss Story

My first term with the Tutorfair Foundation - Joss' Story This September saw Joss joining the team as Foundation Director. As we approach the end of his first term, we asked him to reflect on his first few months here and tell us what to expect from the year ahead. I’m so excited to have joined the Foundation this year. I’ve admired Tutorfair’s socially responsible model since I first came across it on a school visit in 2017, and I’m delighted to have the opportunity to lead a wonderful organisation in making a real difference. As expected, the first term has been a busy one. The Foundation had been without full-time leadership for the year before my arrival, so there was work to be done organising its various activities into a clear strategy and finding the best route forward into 2020. Over the last two years, the focus has been building and delivering Tutorfair On-Demand as a way of scaling volunteer-led tutoring nationally. Now that Nesta’s Click Connect Learn  has come to an end, we can once again invest in our network of partners and increase the number of local programmes running in London and Birmingham. And we’ve started well this term, supporting nearly two hundred students across various projects and bringing lots of new tutors into the community - including the Foundation’s 1,000th volunteer. What a milestone! We’ve got plenty more in the pipeline for the New Year, with new programmes and partnerships getting underway from January. All of this is made possible by three things worth reflecting on as we head into the Winter break. Firstly, the passionate and positive volunteers that give their time and energy to make our programmes work. These wonderful people have been the greatest surprise to me in my short time here â€" from those who are joining us now to those who are returning for a second or third year with the Foundation. We’d be nowhere without them and simply cannot praise them enough. Secondly, the generosity of everyone who gives to the Foundation â€" mostly those booking through Tutorfair, but also the organisations and individuals who sponsor individual projects or open doors for us. Every penny that comes to our charity is the result of a choice that someone’s made â€" and the cumulative effect of those choices means we get to drive our mission forward. Thanks to everyone who’s helping to keep us going. Finally, the fantastic group of people who work or have worked for the Foundation â€" not least Tas who I suspect is responsible for the steady and inevitable turning of the Earth. Thanks to everyone for their passion and support through a fantastic first term with The Tutorfair Foundation. Here’s to many more. If you would like to volunteer with the Foundation you can sign up here.  If you’re interested in working with our volunteers or supporting our fundraising, get in touch with the team at foundation@tutorfair.com.

8 interview mistakes that can cost you great candidates

8 interview mistakes that can cost you great candidates Probably the most challenging part of the hiring process, and the area most susceptible to error is the interview itself. We all want to hire the best, but we don’t always get the best to accept our offers. At Teach Away, we empower countless teaching candidates and hiring schools to connect, both digitally and in person, every day. Although we mostly see smoothly-run interviews, we do also have a punch list of interviewer mistakes that we’ve seen too often to ignore. If you’re not careful, these interview mistakes will give the wrong impression and lead to great candidates losing interest in working at your school. So, here are our top interviewer mistakes, and our tips to help you avoid them, so you don’t have to see your best candidate for the job walk away. 1) Arriving unprepared. Preparation is key. An unorganized interview is a big red flag to any teaching candidate. Read their resume beforehand. If you’re trying to skim a resume for the first time during the interview, that will be painfully obvious to your interviewee. Candidates can see right through an interviewer who has not taken the time to review their resume, which gives the impression that you do not take the recruitment process seriously. Instead, carefully review their work experience, skills and educational background in advance. This will help you formulate relevant interview questions and to conduct a more thorough interview. The more time you spend looking into the applicant’s qualifications and background, the better the interview will be, and the easier it will be to determine if they are the right fit for your school. 2) Leaving candidates waiting. Be prompt - respecting the candidates time, sets a tone of mutual respect. Schedule interviews and stick to that planned time. Even if it’s just a pre-screen phone interview, call on time and don’t make candidates wait. When a school head cancels an interview or doesn't show up at the agreed time, especially if the candidate has got up in the middle of the night to accommodate a conflicting time zone, the candidate will perceive this as rude and disrespectful, and assume you’re not really interested in hiring them to work at your school. 3) Acting distracted. Stay focused - they’re bringing their “A” game, and expect you to bring yours too. From start to finish, you need to be 100% focused on the candidate. Being distracted during the interview with unrelated subjects, not paying close attention to responses, interjecting with unrelated comments, avoiding eye contact, glancing at your mobile phone for emails or texts, will leave your candidate feeling disrespected. A disengaged interviewer not only interrupts a candidate’s train of thought, throwing a potentially great answer off-kilter - they will also negatively affect a candidate’s perception of a school and likely cause them to pull out of the process. 4) Rushing the interview. You may think you have hit your 10,000 hour rule and can assess a candidate in two minutes. Keep in mind 90% of drivers overestimate how good they are at driving - the same holds true for interviewing. Not only can a candidate turn an interview around, it is easy to forget that this interview is bigger than the two of you in the room. The interview is a critical marketing opportunity for you to showcase your school to a member of the very valuable job-seeker market. Do your school a favor, and stick to your scheduled time - sell your school, even if you know you’re not hiring them.. When you decide to bring in a candidate for an interview, be prepared to take your time. That’s the only way to evaluate them effectively and make an informed decision on the right teacher for your school. A brief interview that doesn't give the candidate the opportunity to really sell themselves, especially if a candidate has traveled to attend an in-person interview, is one of the biggest hiring mistakes we see time and time again at Teach Away. Imagine you’re a candidate excited about the opportunity to interview at this great school overseas. You spend hours researching, thinking of questions and recalling past classroom experiences and lesson plan examples that would be relevant to the open position. Then, after you’ve thoroughly prepared and are ready to excel, all you get is 15 minutes of the interviewer’s time. I’m sure we can all appreciate how unfulfilling and aggravating that would be. So don’t overlap interviews or schedule them too close together. Show respect and take the time to properly evaluate each candidate. They prepared for you, so you owe the same consideration in return. And allocate plenty of time for them to ask questions at the end. An interview is as much an opportunity for candidates to size up potential hiring schools as it is for schools to audition prospective teachers. 5) Not asking the right questions. You’re an educational leader in your school, you likely have a strong opinion on assessments. Take a page from your own playbook and standardize a candidate assessment rubric. This will allow for easier side-by-side comparisons on those tough calls. Also, clear rubrics can mitigate the impact of dangerous halo effects. Make sure to craft questions before the interview that will help you correctly determine a teacher’s experience, qualifications, pedagogical knowledge and cultural fit. Predictable, redundant, rhetorical or overly-complicated questions can frustrate or confuse the candidate. Instead, actively listen to candidate’s responses, and use open-ended questions that ask the what, how and why. This not only gets candidates talking; it will also help you get the information you need to make the right hiring decision for your school. Don’t forget to ask questions that will help you glean candidate’s level of cultural awareness, as well their motivations for moving to the country where your school is located, either. Sidenote: throughout the entire interview, be aware of talking too much, instead of listening. A good rule of thumb - if you’re talking more than half the time, you’re talking too much! 6) Not being upfront. Setting a realistic expectation of the challenges faced by educators in your school and community will pay dividends. It’s not enough to get them through the door - you need them to stay and contribute. Yes, it’s true that in order to recruit and convince your candidate to join your school you have to “sell” them on the job and your school but you don’t need to overstate it. Fill them in on the benefits that a position at your school offers, but don’t embellish and make promises you can’t keep. 7) Being intimidating. Leave the boiler room interview tactics to the movies. When it comes to interviewing candidates, a few friendly gestures go a long way. Remember that the best international teachers will have access to a wealth of employment options so your school should strive to present itself as a welcoming, supportive place to work. A job interview is one of the most nerve-racking experiences a person can go through. Stressed-out candidates can have a hard time putting their best foot forward during the interview, and if you don’t know what a candidate is capable of, it becomes challenging to make the most educated hiring decision for your school. Barraging them with questions is the quickest way to shut your candidate down rather than opening them up. Instead, try to keep the whole interview process as friendly and conversational as possible. Keep your own body language open, and remember to make eye contact with the candidate. If there are any challenging questions you need to ask, it’s best to save those for the end of the interview, when the candidate will likely feel more at ease. 8) Failing to follow up. The international teacher labor market is getting more competitive every day. Teachers have options and need to make commitments. If it's not with you, it will be with another school. When you aren’t transparent about your process (or, even worse, lack a clear one), you’re opening the window for great teaching candidates to move onto other job opportunities, even if initially you were their top school of choice. At the end of an interview, ask each candidate if they’re still interested in the position and take the time to fully inform them of your selection process going forward. Let them know when they can expect feedback and be sure to follow up with them in a timely fashion. And while they’re waiting to hear back on next steps in the hiring process, offer to connect your shortlisted candidates with a teacher currently working at the school. Interviews are your best opportunity to get to know a candidate and determine if they’re the right fit for the job. But finding and hiring the right teachers is tough. So don’t make it even harder by driving great candidates away with these all-too-common interviewing mistakes. Don’t forget, great educators will always have options, and interviews are a two-way street. A positive interview experience can convince a talented teacher to join your team, but a negative experience is sure to tarnish your school’s reputation. We hope you found this helpful and we wish you the very best of luck with your candidate search this school year! This article originally appeared in the New Year 2018 edition of AAIE Connector, the bi-monthly newsletter of the Association for the Advancement of International Education (AAIE).

How to Fix Your Resume for Grad School

How to Fix Your Resume for Grad School stocksnap.io 2. Brag a little When creating your resume, you want to show off your best self. Now, this doesn’t mean you need to make up things to look impressive, but it does mean that you should include anything that may separate you from the rest of the candidates. This includes Dean’s List achievements, departmental awards, any type of leadership position, assistantships, internships, and volunteer service. On some job applications and resumes, these things may seem irrelevant and take up unnecessary space, but on a graduate school resume, they’ll enhance your image as a student, leader, and person. It shows the school that you’re likely to be active in their community which is something they’re definitely looking for. 3. Utilize space Ultimately, you want to put as much useful information on your resume as possible. However, this doesn’t mean you want your resume spanning three pages. Some schools will ask for a CV, or Curriculum Vitae, which is an education-centric type of resume that can take up more than one page. However, if the graduate admissions officer is sorting through loads of applications, the last thing they want is a long resume. In fact, they might even stop reading after the first page. This means that you should experiment with your resume and find ways to fit as much information onto one page as possible. Now, don’t put everything in a tiny font to do this. Learn ways to minimize words and maximize effects. Write fragments instead of sentences and play with readable font sizes by making your headers a tad bigger and your descriptive texts smaller. 4. Use design techniques Much of what the last paragraph talked about also filters in some design techniques. You might have gotten away with a bland-looking resume in the past, but now you really want it to stand out. Take a look at resume examples online to get an idea. Play around with different fonts that are stylish and readable. But above all, maintain consistency when creating your resume. It is a good idea to distinguish your headers (like Education, Work Experience) from the rest of your resume with a larger font, bold, italics or underlines. If you do this, just make sure everything stays consistent and easy to read. A resume that looks like it was made with care will stand out to any admissions team. 5. Be honest Of course, your resume definitely serves as a highlight reel of your professional life, but don’t put something on there that didn’t happen. Should you be successful in your application, you may be asked to interview with the school. It’s likely that they will bring up certain aspects of your resume and ask you to talk about them. If you’ve lied on your resume, it will come across quite clearly that you have no idea what you’re doing. You absolutely don’t want this to happen, so put your best foot forward and just make sure that it’s your foot. After you’ve finished these steps, you should be good to go! It may be in your best interest to proofread it one more time to make sure everything is spelled and written correctly. You could also have trusted friends and professors look over it as well to give you some advice. Overall, resumes are important, but they don’t have to be scary! Learn more about Kaplan’s test prep options and start building the confidence you need for Test Day.

Slowing Down in the Face of Challenge is the Key to this Students Academic Success

Slowing Down in the Face of Challenge is the Key to this Students Academic Success Slowing Down in the Face of Challenge is the Key to this Students Academic Success Gavin, 11-years-old, Math Level J, Reading Level K Gavin has an above-average appetite for challenge. On a daily basis, the 11-year old balances many extracurricular activities such as participating in both cello and piano lessons, competitive soccer, robotics club, and much more. Despite his busy schedule, Gavin makes it a point to make time to volunteer, both at the local soup kitchen as well as coaching LEGO Robotics at an underprivileged school. One of the reasons Gavin has the extra time to devote to outside activities is that he doesn’t have to worry about homework bogging him down. Because of his enrollment in Kumon’s Math and Reading Program, he is years ahead of grade level, which helps him complete homework in a pinch. “Kumon has helped me outside of the classroom by teaching me crucial skills such as being focused, time management, and using my time wisely, all of which have allowed me extra time to enjoy my passions,” said Gavin. “I stay motivated along the way by just slowing down and thinking, and I tell myself that if I stay with things, I will thank myself for persisting in the future.” Gavin’s parents enrolled him in the Kumon Math and Reading Program over four years ago. He started out learning simple multiplication and piecing together sentences and has now advanced to high school level math and analytical reading. Although Gavin has no shortage of accomplishments, he values the virtue of staying humble. In fact, when we asked him who his inspirations were, his true character and love for giving back came through. “My biggest inspirations are the humble of the wealthy, such as Bill Gates or Warren Buffet, who use their knowledge, resources, and power to give back to the community in a positive way.” It’s no surprise that Gavin was one of 56 students selected to attend Kumon’s 3rd Annual Student Conference this past July. The event, which took place in Chicago, Illinois, connected some of North America’s brightest Kumon Students to collaborate, network, and connect through critical thinking activities. We had a chance to chat with Gavin during the conference to learn more about the importance of Kumon in his life and his hopes for the future. What do you enjoy most about Kumon? What I enjoy most is the excitement of learning and mastering new math concepts and discovering new, enrapturing literature. How has Kumon helped you academically? Gavin shakes hands with Kumon North America President Mino Tanabe Kumon has helped me academically by teaching me accuracy, math concepts, and crucial reading skills that give me the baseline of education, therefore placing me much ahead of the average student. I especially loved when Kumon recommended books to read and showed me many fantastic books, such as Bridge to Terabithia and A Wrinkle in Time. What about outside of the classroom? Kumon has helped me by giving me a solid character foundation for time management, persistence, and grit. What do you want to be when you grow up? When I grow up, I would like to be either a movie director or a lawyer. What achievements are you most proud of? The achievement that Im most proud of is being able to balance all of my extracurricular activities (Cello, Piano, Chinese language lessons, soccer, and Kumon) and still be able to have free-time and advance in school. What advice would you give to kids just starting Kumon? My advice would be to always keep a steady pace and persist through hard times, and to never give up, as anything is possible if you give it your all. Kumon truly helped me in almost every way possible, and I would totally recommend it to anyone. How did you feel when you found out you were selected to attend the Student Conference? I felt super excited and amazed at my luck, knowing that this is an extraordinary once-in-a-life experience that rarely anyone gets to experience. Discover even more student success stories. You might also be interested in: Finding the motivation to continue learning during the summer can be a challenge. 13-year-old Kumon dual program completer shares advice on perseverance. Three-Time Spelling Bee Champion Always Welcomes a Challenge As Easy as Eating Cake: This Student Tackles Every Challenge that Comes His Way Increased Confidence has Inspired this Young Girl to Take on any Challenge Slowing Down in the Face of Challenge is the Key to this Students Academic Success Slowing Down in the Face of Challenge is the Key to this Students Academic Success Gavin, 11-years-old, Math Level J, Reading Level K Gavin has an above-average appetite for challenge. On a daily basis, the 11-year old balances many extracurricular activities such as participating in both cello and piano lessons, competitive soccer, robotics club, and much more. Despite his busy schedule, Gavin makes it a point to make time to volunteer, both at the local soup kitchen as well as coaching LEGO Robotics at an underprivileged school. One of the reasons Gavin has the extra time to devote to outside activities is that he doesn’t have to worry about homework bogging him down. Because of his enrollment in Kumon’s Math and Reading Program, he is years ahead of grade level, which helps him complete homework in a pinch. “Kumon has helped me outside of the classroom by teaching me crucial skills such as being focused, time management, and using my time wisely, all of which have allowed me extra time to enjoy my passions,” said Gavin. “I stay motivated along the way by just slowing down and thinking, and I tell myself that if I stay with things, I will thank myself for persisting in the future.” Gavin’s parents enrolled him in the Kumon Math and Reading Program over four years ago. He started out learning simple multiplication and piecing together sentences and has now advanced to high school level math and analytical reading. Although Gavin has no shortage of accomplishments, he values the virtue of staying humble. In fact, when we asked him who his inspirations were, his true character and love for giving back came through. “My biggest inspirations are the humble of the wealthy, such as Bill Gates or Warren Buffet, who use their knowledge, resources, and power to give back to the community in a positive way.” It’s no surprise that Gavin was one of 56 students selected to attend Kumon’s 3rd Annual Student Conference this past July. The event, which took place in Chicago, Illinois, connected some of North America’s brightest Kumon Students to collaborate, network, and connect through critical thinking activities. We had a chance to chat with Gavin during the conference to learn more about the importance of Kumon in his life and his hopes for the future. What do you enjoy most about Kumon? What I enjoy most is the excitement of learning and mastering new math concepts and discovering new, enrapturing literature. How has Kumon helped you academically? Gavin shakes hands with Kumon North America President Mino Tanabe Kumon has helped me academically by teaching me accuracy, math concepts, and crucial reading skills that give me the baseline of education, therefore placing me much ahead of the average student. I especially loved when Kumon recommended books to read and showed me many fantastic books, such as Bridge to Terabithia and A Wrinkle in Time. What about outside of the classroom? Kumon has helped me by giving me a solid character foundation for time management, persistence, and grit. What do you want to be when you grow up? When I grow up, I would like to be either a movie director or a lawyer. What achievements are you most proud of? The achievement that Im most proud of is being able to balance all of my extracurricular activities (Cello, Piano, Chinese language lessons, soccer, and Kumon) and still be able to have free-time and advance in school. What advice would you give to kids just starting Kumon? My advice would be to always keep a steady pace and persist through hard times, and to never give up, as anything is possible if you give it your all. Kumon truly helped me in almost every way possible, and I would totally recommend it to anyone. How did you feel when you found out you were selected to attend the Student Conference? I felt super excited and amazed at my luck, knowing that this is an extraordinary once-in-a-life experience that rarely anyone gets to experience. Discover even more student success stories. You might also be interested in: Finding the motivation to continue learning during the summer can be a challenge. 13-year-old Kumon dual program completer shares advice on perseverance. Three-Time Spelling Bee Champion Always Welcomes a Challenge As Easy as Eating Cake: This Student Tackles Every Challenge that Comes His Way Increased Confidence has Inspired this Young Girl to Take on any Challenge

5 Benefits of Online Supplemental Education - TutorNerds

5 Benefits of Online Supplemental Education - TutorNerds Orange County Private Tutoring tips: 5 Benefits of Online Supplemental Education Students have been benefiting from online tools and education technology for the past several years but, with each new year, there are more options for students who need to participate in supplemental education services. Whether students just need a few hours of extra help to prepping for their SAT exams or several hours a week to supplement a home school program, online tutoring can help just about any student. Once students learn how to get set up with online education, they can start enjoying the flexibility and convenience of working with their favorite tutor within the comfort of their home or dorm room check out TutorNerd, our new in-home academic tutoring and test prep service. 1.   Convenient scheduling One of the fantastic things about online education and tutoring is that students and tutors have a lot more flexibility when it comes to scheduling. When working with a tutor in person, most students must schedule a minimum of one hour and their tutor may not be available at odd times of the day. However, when it comes to online tutoring, many tutors are willing to have a short 15 to 30-minute session to help a student proofread a paper last minute or help a student get started writing an outline. When both student and tutor are in their homes or home offices, scheduling is a lot easier. 2.     Work with your favorite tutor As time goes by, students may move into a different stage of their academic career. They can switch from public to a private school or from high school to college, usually meaning that they have to find a new tutor in their new geographic area. With online education, students have the opportunity to work with their tutor in a different city or even in a different time zone. It can take a lot of time to build a rapport between tutor and student and, after a while, tutors get to know a student’s specific learning style and needs. Having the flexibility of online education makes it possible for students to maintain the benefits of a good match with their supplemental educator. 3.     Utilize document sharing One of the cool things about online education is that students can easily share documents with their tutor in real time. Tutors can also loop in parents when appropriate so that everybody is on board with assignments with looming due dates. Online educators can make suggestions on a document that everybody involved can see and tutors can also see what a student is typing in real time. Document sharing makes online tutoring very similar to in-person tutoring in this respect. 4.   Multiple communication options These days there are so many different ways educators and students can communicate in a digital environment. Although options like Skype are still popular, tutors can also communicate through YouTube videos on a private channel, email, split screen technology, and so on. Students will even have the option to compile a list of questions and send it to their tutor with the quick response time similar to that of working with a TA in college. Online education is extremely convenient, but it also gives students the opportunity to take charge of their education and take responsibility for their time management and scheduling. 5.   Flexibility for parents Only tutoring also provides a great deal of flexibility for parents. If they have a younger kid, they can stay in the room and fully engage in the tutoring session, or they can move about the house after they help get their child set up with their online tutor. When older students are involved, parents might not even be in the house, allowing them to do what they need to as part of their work or domestic schedule. Parents can be exactly as involved as they want to be while still ensuring that their child is getting an excellent supplemental education. Enjoy effective, custom-tailored tutoring from the comfort and convenience of   your home with online tutoring from TutorNerd.com! All blog entries, with the exception of guest bloggers, are written by Tutor Nerds. Are you an education professional? If so, email us at pr@tutornerds.com for guest blogging and collaborations. We want to make this the best free education resource in SoCal, so feel free to suggest what you would like to see us write.

Helping Students in College Algebra

Helping Students in College AlgebraThe ti 84 plus ce program were developed by this company for students who are considering taking a college level math class. The mathematics can be difficult for some students, and the ti 84 plus ce program can help in getting a better understanding of basic math. The programs can help in helping students in college algebra as well.The first thing that you will need to know about this program is that it was designed for college level. It is designed to help a student develop more math skills and also is not too difficult for most college students. One of the main things that this program does is help in developing the reasoning of a student when solving problems. This program does not force you to use advanced or confusing techniques. The way that this program helps a student in college algebra is by helping them to have a clearer mind when solving problems and will also help in providing them with more confidence when solving problem sets.The secon d thing that you need to know about this program is that it is not too expensive. This program is very easy to learn and gives a great deal of help in developing your math skills. The program can also be taken anywhere that you want to study. You do not have to worry about any places where there is no computer access. In addition, this program can be used when you are away from home and do not have access to a computer.The third thing that you need to know about this program is that it can be taken at any time. You can even take the program at night after you get home from work. The reason that you will need to take the program at night is because you need to have more time to study. The ti 84 plus ce program can help in developing your math skills as well as help in the other areas of math. The program will help in giving you a better grasp of math when you need a refresher for a math class.The fourth thing that you need to know about this program is that it can be done in one day. This program can be completed in less than an hour, and you can complete it quickly when you are working at a desk. The advantage that you will have is that you will not have to go to the library or wait in line to take the final exam for your class. The time that you have to study is in accordance with your schedule. Therefore, you do not have to worry about how much time you have to study.The fifth thing that you need to know about this program is that it will save you a lot of money. The cost of this program will be less than a couple of hours of study time. The cost is less if you take this program during the summer. The cost is less if you take the program during the summer because there is no need to bring a laptop to school. The cost is less if you do not buy the book for this program, and it will not cost you that much if you purchase the program online.These programs are very affordable. Therefore, you will need to make sure that you get the best deal for your money.

The Conjuration Tasks You Can Do

The Conjuration Tasks You Can DoIf you are interested in a career in the conjuration art, it is good to know that there are a number of professions which have been filled by the use of the magic spell known as the conjuration. So it is very important for you to choose the right career for you as conjure has a lot of benefits.The conjuration teaches you how to do magical spells using the fairy magic symbols which can be represented by fairies and faeries. It is considered as the ideal career if you want to work with magic. You can now also use your talents as a magician in many forms.You can choose to work as a conjuror tutor. In conjuror you need to study and practice magic as this job demands a lot of knowledge. This profession offers a wide range of jobs that you can choose from. In conjure tutors, you will teach children how to perform magic tricks that you will take some knowledge from them.You can even start working as a sextant operator and you can also become a navigator. You can also use your charm to cure the sick and even the dying. The sextant will help you perform a meditative spell to bring back their spirits to their rightful place. You can now also become a navigator, this is a very exciting job.You can also become a magician, which is a popular career among magicians. A magician needs a lot of self-control to perform magic and you will need an excellent memory. You can now perform a unique magic for your guests.You can also join a Conjure Singers, this profession involves singing your way through various movie music. You can also become a regular magician at partiesor in clubs.There are a number of other jobs that you can also be a part of, but there are also many dangers involved in this profession. Therefore, it is good to know what kind of career you want to pursue before you choose your career path.

Should I Go To University of California, Irvine

Should I Go To University of California, Irvine The tutors behind Varsity Tutors are not just here to teach theyre sharing their college experiences as well. Son is a Los Angeles tutor specializing in Algebra tutoring, Geometry tutoring, Anatomy tutoring, and more. He graduated from the University of California, Irvine in 2010 with a Bachelors degree in Biological Science. Check out his review of his alma mater: VT: Describe the campus setting and transportation options.How urban or safe is the campus?Are there buses or do you need a car/bike? Son: I attended UC Irvine and since my house was 14 miles away, I opted to commute to school during those four years. Traffic wasnt so bad as long as classes were scheduled between 10am and 3pm. Therefore, this was something to consider if you commute. Light traffic would result in a 20-minute commute whereas it could potentially take 50 minutes during rush hour. VT: How available are the professors, academic advisers, and teaching assistants? Son: UC Irvine offers a peer tutoring service for its students in subjects that range from social sciences and English to math and biology. Academic advisors were always available for a scheduled meeting to discuss any concerns the student may have had. Most of my professors had weekly scheduled office hours where the student could come to ask for clarification on any concept presented in lecture. VT: How would you describe the dorm life rooms, dining options, location, socialization opportunities with other students? Son: Since I was commuter, I cant comment on the dorm life and on-campus living situations. However, social events are always open to student commuters. There are a hundreds of clubs and organizations to join and Im sure you can find one in your particular interest. VT: Which majors/programs are best represented and supported?What did you study and why? Did the university do a good job supporting your particular area of study? Son: I was a Biology major which helped me build a solid science foundation. This knowledge has tremendously helped me in preparing for the rigorous academic demand of graduate school. The education that Ive received has assisted me in gaining admission to optometry school where I am a current graduate student at UC Berkeley School of Optometry. VT: How easy or difficult was it for you to meet people and make friends as a freshman? Does Greek life play a significant role in the campus social life? Son: I did not partake in joining a fraternity. However, due to the vast number of clubs and student organizations on campus, Im 100% positive that any student can find a club that caters to his or her interest. Many clubs meet up once a week and its a great way to meet new people and establish long-term friendships. VT: How helpful is the Career Centerand other student support services?Do many reputable companies recruit on campus? Son: The guidance counselor and Career Center played a huge role in helping me with my graduate school application. Theyve helped me refine my personal statement and resume, as well as assisted me in finding internships in the surrounding area. If you ever feel lost, their doors are always open if you have any questions or concerns. VT: How are the various study areas such aslibraries, the student union, and dorm lounges? Are they over-crowded, easily available, spacious? Son: Most libraries on campus are open to all students (aside from the few that are specifically reserved for graduate students). Some of the libraries are open 24 hours a day during finals week, so feel free to grab a blanket and coffee if you plan on studying on campus overnight. VT: Describe the surrounding town. What kinds of outside establishments / things to do are there that make it fun, boring, or somewhere in between?To what extent do students go to the downtown area of the city versus staying near campus? Son: UC Irvine is located in a very urban setting that is surrounded by many shopping centers and pubs/restaurants for students to relax and socialize during their downtime. The Irvine Spectrum and South Coast Plaza are two great shopping centers that are great for hangouts with friends. Both are located within a 30-minute drive from campus. VT: How big or small is the student body? Were you generally pleased or displeased with the typical class sizes? Son: Being a Biology major, many of classes were in lecture halls that accommodated 400+ students. However, that isnt always the case if you are in other majors, such as English, where the typical class size ranges from 20-40 students. Students are free to run for student body positions in their respective majors. VT: Describe one memorable experience with a professor and/or class. Perhaps one you loved the most or one youregretthe most. Son: One class that I particularly loved was a neuroscience course that dealt with the anatomy and physiology of the brain and eyes. Being that I was applying for optometry, this course really caught my interest since it gave me a glimpse of what I would be studying in optometry school. The professor was very welcoming and was always there for me during office hours if I had any questions in lecture, or if I wanted to expand on any concepts presented in the lecture. I established a great relationship with that professor which helped me in receiving a letter of recommendation for my application to optometry school. Im currently in my last year in optometry school and five months away from receiving my doctorate degree. Even though Ive been away from UC Irvine for graduate school, I still keep in touch with that professor throughout the years and Im still learning from my professor since she does extensive ocular research. Check out Sons tutoring profile. 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